Recovery support

Addiction Assistance.

Trusted treatment referrals, recovery programs, and support groups for people and families affected by alcohol or substance use. Most are free, open to anyone, and can be used alongside therapy.

Find your people

Recovery starts with one call or one meeting.

Start with a helpline if you are not sure where to begin, or browse the groups below. Meeting times and locations change, so check each website.

Alcoholics Anonymous

A free fellowship for people who want to stop drinking, with meetings in person and online.

Georgia chapter:

Al-Anon and Alateen

Support groups for family members and friends of someone with a drinking problem, including Alateen for teens.

Georgia chapter:

Narcotics Anonymous

A fellowship of people in recovery from drug addiction, with meetings open to anyone who wants to stop using.

Nar-Anon

Support for families and friends of people struggling with drug addiction.

Crystal Meth Anonymous

A peer fellowship for people recovering from crystal meth and other stimulant use.

Cocaine Anonymous

A fellowship for people recovering from cocaine and other mind-altering substances.

Dual Recovery Anonymous

A fellowship for people living with both an addiction and an emotional or psychiatric condition.

Marijuana Anonymous

A fellowship for people who want to stop using marijuana, with meetings and online support.

SMART Recovery

A science-based, self-empowering recovery program with free meetings, tools, and online communities.

Celebrate Recovery

A Christ-centered recovery program offered through many churches, for addiction and other struggles.

College Students' Guide to Substance Abuse in College

A free guide for college students and their families on substance use, the risks that come with campus life, and where to find help.

Mental Health Awareness & Student Wellness Guidebook

A student-focused guidebook on mental health awareness, everyday wellness, and finding support during the college years.