Treatment Centers in Georgia

Is My Addiction Covered?

With so many different 12 step support groups available, it is difficult to find an addiction that is not covered by at least one of them. A few examples of common support groups are:

• AA – Alcoholics Anonymous
• All Addictions Anonymous – a group that covers all addictions including the various drugs and alcohol
• NA – Narcotics Anonymous – a support group for all of the various narcotics addictions
• Cocaine Addicts Anonymous – a group that is specifically for those who are addicted to cocaine
• CrystalMeth Anonymous – a group for crystal meth users also called crystal
• Pills Anonymous – a group that serves all forms of pill addiction including opiates and stimulants

There are many more. It is important to find the 12 step and treatment program that can help you with your addiction.

Where Should I go for Help?

Unfortunately, 12 step programs are not enough to guarantee success. You also need counseling and medical treatment to discover the cause and deal with the consequences of your addiction. You should find a treatment facility that caters to your needs, wants, and goals.

Most treatment facilities have both 12 Step Groups in Georgia and counseling readily available. You can find things like AA Meetings in Georgia and comprehensive treatment in Decatur, Atlanta, and most cities and towns across the state.

Although finding one in your area might seem difficult, you have help. Get help today at 800-653-7143 (Who Answers?) .

Understanding the Different types of 12 Step Meetings in Georgia

You have probably heard that there are many different subtypes of meetings in a 12 Step Program. These meetings all follow a similar format, for example Georgia NA Meetings are similar to AA Meetings.

Aside from the different subtypes, there are two main types of meetings. These are:

• Open meetings where anyone is welcome
• Closed meetings that are only for those that are members.

These meetings differ from other support groups like SMART and Rational Recovery because they view addiction as a disease rather than something you can control. If your life is out of control, seek help now. Get help at 800-653-7143 (Who Answers?) .