Join AA Meetings at Santa Cruz
Finding help during the recovery period has been made easier due to our AA meetings. Our group is open to each other, whether you are new to the program or have been attending for many years. Members often attend meetings with a sense of purpose that revolves around recovery, reflection, and accountability.
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Weekly Meeting Schedule
Young Peoples Meeting Santa Cruz
- City - Santa Cruz
- Wheelchair Access
Thursday, 7:30 PM
Types of AA Meetings in Young Peoples Meeting Santa Cruz
There are various types of AA meetings in Young Peoples Meeting Santa Cruz, each designed to cater to different needs and preferences. Some of the common types include:
Open Meetings
Open to anyone interested in AA’s approach to recovery, including friends and family.
Closed Meetings
Exclusively for individuals who have a desire to stop drinking.
Discussion Meetings
Members discuss a topic related to recovery from alcoholism.
When searching for a meeting, you’ll be able to see the meeting type in the search results,helping you find the right fit for your recovery journey.
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Do you want to take the next step? Contact us to find out how, or check to see if your insurance covers the treatments.
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Other AA Meetings in Santa Cruz
When exploring your options, keep these key points in mind:
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Santa Cruz Fellowship Group412 Front St Santa Cruz, CA 95060
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Saved by Grace Group420 Melrose Ave Santa Cruz, CA 95062
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Shivering Denizens532 Center St Santa Cruz, CA 95060
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Sick Puppies2155 Chanticleer Ave Santa Cruz, CA 95062
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Sober and Sandy3rd Ave Santa Cruz, CA 95062
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Sobriety in The Ville LGBTQ+ MeetingSanta Cruz, CA 95060
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Sought Through Meditation532 Center St Santa Cruz, CA 95060
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Sought Through Prayer - Santa Cruz532 Center St Santa Cruz, CA 95060
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Spiritual Tools104b Agnes St Santa Cruz, CA 95062
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Stag 12 Step Study801 High St Santa Cruz, CA 95060
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Step Daddies420 Melrose Ave Santa Cruz, CA 95062
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Sunday Morning SpiritualSanta Cruz, CA 95060
Meetings in Nearby Cities
- Salinas (36.1 Miles Away)
- San Bruno (43.6 Miles Away)
- San Carlos (33.0 Miles Away)
- San Jose (24.4 Miles Away)
- San Juan Bautista (35.1 Miles Away)
- San Leandro (47.2 Miles Away)
- San Lorenzo (44.0 Miles Away)
- San Martin (28.6 Miles Away)
- San Mateo (37.7 Miles Away)
- Santa Clara (23.5 Miles Away)
- Santa Cruz (6.9 Miles Away)
- Santa Cruz County (9.2 Miles Away)
- Saratoga (16.9 Miles Away)
- Scotts Valley (5.9 Miles Away)
- Seaside (33.8 Miles Away)
- Soquel (9.9 Miles Away)
- South San Francisco (45.1 Miles Away)
- Stanford (26.5 Miles Away)
- Sunnyvale (23.1 Miles Away)
- Sunol (40.3 Miles Away)
Frequently Asked Questions
What is the Format of a Typical AA Meeting?
While formats can vary, a typical AA meeting usually begins with a reading of AA’s 12 steps and 12 traditions. This is often followed by members sharing their experiences with alcohol addiction and recovery. Some meetings may have a specific topic for discussion.
Do I Have to Speak at an AA Meeting?
No, you do not have to speak at an AA meeting if you do not feel comfortable. Many newcomers choose to listen during their first few meetings.
Are There AA Meetings for Specific Groups (Like Women, Young People, LGBTQ+ Individuals, Etc.)?
Yes, there are AA meetings that cater to specific groups. You can use our search function to find these meetings.
What is the Meeting Guide App?
The Meeting Guide App is a mobile app that helps people find AA meetings and resources near them. It includes information on over 100,000 AA meetings across the U.S. and around the world.
Can I Attend an AA Meeting Online?
Yes, many AA meetings are held online, especially in light of the COVID-19 pandemic. You can use our search function to find online meetings.
What is the Difference Between Open and Closed AA Meetings?
Open AA meetings are open to anyone interested in AA’s approach to recovery, including friends and family. Closed meetings are specifically for individuals who have a desire to stop drinking.
What Should I Do if I Need Immediate Help?
If you need immediate help, consider reaching out to a trusted healthcare professional, a local emergency department, or a crisis hotline. Remember, it’s okay to ask for help when you need it.