Your Nationwide Guide to Recovery Resources
Explore Alcoholics Anonymous meetings, Narcotics Anonymous groups, virtual recovery meetings, and peer support resources throughout the United States. Wherever you are in your recovery journey, finding support can start here.
Find Treatment opens FindYourRecovery.com, our primary treatment resource. Prefer to browse first? Search meetings.
Free to browse. No account needed to search — reach out only when you want to.
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Each listing names where the information came from and when it was last verified.
Browse by state or city, or search by ZIP code to start from where you are.
Browsing the directory is free and anonymous. Nothing is required to look for help.
Alcoholics Anonymous & Narcotics Anonymous
AA and NA are separate fellowships with their own literature, service structures, and meeting finders. Both are free, peer-led, and independent of any treatment provider, and both are covered here with the same detail and the same verification standard.
AA · 12-step fellowship
A peer-support fellowship of people who meet to help each other stop drinking. Groups are self-supporting, there are no fees, and no records are kept of who attends.
The only requirement for membership is a desire to stop drinking.
NA · 12-step fellowship
A peer-support fellowship for people in recovery from drug addiction. Meetings are run by members rather than clinicians, and members do not describe what they used.
The only requirement for membership is a desire to stop using.
Every category below opens with a plain-language explanation first, then the official places to find current meetings and resources.
Explore AA meetings, understand what AA offers, and locate official AA resources.
Explore AA ResourcesLocate NA meetings, discover peer support, and learn about recovery resources for people affected by drug addiction.
Explore NA ResourcesDiscover virtual meetings and online recovery communities, including official AA and NA virtual meeting resources.
Find Online MeetingsBrowse recovery support by state, city, and ZIP code across all 50 states and Washington, D.C.
Browse Local ResourcesOfficial AA and NA literature, reading resources, and educational material for newcomers and families.
Explore LiteratureSecular, women-focused, family, and culturally specific peer recovery communities beyond the 12-step fellowships.
Explore Peer SupportStraight answers about how meetings work, what to expect the first time, and how peer support fits alongside professional care.
AA is a peer-support fellowship of people who help each other stay sober. It is not a medical service and it is not affiliated with this directory.
Read the AA guideNA is a peer-support fellowship for people in recovery from drug addiction. Meetings are run by members, not by clinicians.
Read the NA guideConsistent contact with other people in recovery offers structure, accountability, and a community that does not require you to explain yourself.
Peer support and treatmentMeetings are free peer support. Professional treatment is clinical care — for some people and some substances, medically supported withdrawal is essential.
Understand the differenceSearch by state or city here, then confirm the time on the organizer's own page. Local central offices keep the most current schedules.
Search by stateFellowships, treatment programs, counseling, medication, and community support all sit on the same map. You choose the combination.
Build a support networkBefore you go
No interview, no paperwork, no cost. AA and NA meetings follow the same broad rhythm — an hour, a reading, and people who have been where you are.
Doors usually open a few minutes early. Someone will greet you, and there is no sign-in sheet and no record of who attended.
Meetings run about an hour. Speaking is optional — "I'm just listening today" is a complete answer, and nobody will ask what you used.
Take a phone list if it feels useful and leave the rest. If a meeting isn't a fit, another one will be — most people try a few.
Three ways to take the next step
You do not have to work out the next step alone. Talk to a person now, ask to be called back, or head to professional care — all three are free to explore and commit you to nothing.
Speak to a person about meetings near you, peer support, or what a first step looks like. No cost, no obligation to continue.
Prefer not to call? Fill out a short form with the best time to reach you and a person will get back to you. Share only what you are comfortable sharing.
Detox, residential rehabilitation, and outpatient programs are covered by Find Your Recovery, our primary treatment resource.
Opens findyourrecovery.com
In an emergency call 911. For mental health or suicide crisis support, call or text 988.
Recovery can mean different things to different people. Whether you're looking for mental health resources, support for drug or alcohol addiction, or professional treatment options, our specialized resource websites can help you explore the next step.
Professional addiction treatment options, including detox, residential rehabilitation, PHP, IOP, and other treatment resources.
Find Treatment Optionsfindyourrecovery.comEducational resources and support information for individuals struggling with drug addiction and substance use disorders.
Explore Drug Recovery Resourcesaddictoutreach.comMental health information, support resources, and treatment-related information.
Explore Mental Health Resourcesmentalhealthoutreach.comAlcohol-related recovery information, educational resources, and support pathways for people affected by alcohol misuse.
Explore Alcohol Recovery Resourcesalcoholicoutreach.comSuggest a meeting, organization, or state resource — or tell us about a listing that needs correcting. Corrections are reviewed before anything changes in the directory.
National Recovery Directory is a resource directory, not a treatment provider, medical practice, or emergency service. If you or someone you care about needs help right now, please contact emergency services directly.
A peer support meeting is not a substitute for emergency medical treatment. Severe alcohol or sedative withdrawal can be life-threatening and requires emergency medical care.