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  1. My home group is an open meeting, and from time to time, we do have students, family members accompanying alcoholics, and sometimes those that belong in Al-Anon walk in through the doors. As long as you stick to an open meeting, you should be fine.

  2. It is through the combined efforts and ongoing commitment of group members that: • A meeting place is provided and maintained. • Programs are arranged for the meetings. • Seventh Tradition contributions are collected and properly allocated and spent. • A.A. General Service Conference-approved literature is on hand.

  3. What is an A.A. group? Any gathering of two or more alcoholics who wish to recover and have no other affiliation may call themselves an A.A. group. Membership at the group level is open to all who have a desire to recover from alcoholism. There are no dues, fees, requirements or restrictions of any kind. There’s no formal application to join ...

  4. Jul 20, 2015 · It’s the red Solo cup phenomenon that college students experience — there must be something about carrying food or a beverage among new people that reduces anxiety.

  5. Designed for easy reference, the pamphlet covers four main areas: what an A.A. group is; how a group functions; group relations with others in the community; and how the group fits into the structure of A.A. as a whole. The table of contents details the group-related subjects covered in the body of the pamphlet.

  6. Alcoholics Anonymous (AA) is a mutual help organization for people who want to stop drinking and stay sober. The AA approach is based on a set of principles that emphasizes personal responsibility and honesty, known as " The Twelve Steps ."

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  8. This informational guide tells how a group works most effectively, how a new group can be started, and how each group can be linked to A.A. as a whole.

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