Alcoholics Anonymous® is a fellowship of men and women who share their experience, strength and hope with each other that they may solve their common problem and help others to recover from alcoholism. The only requirement for membership is a desire to stop drinking. There are no dues or fees for AA membership; we are self-supporting through our own contributions. AA is not allied with any sect, denomination, politics, organization or institution; does not wish to engage in any controversy, neither endorses nor opposes any causes. Our primary purpose is to stay sober and help other alcoholics to achieve sobriety.
INFORMATION ON A.A.
What A.A. is & Isn’t
This Is A.A.
Introductory pamphlet describing the kind of people A.A.s are and what A.A.s have learned about alcoholism. For anyone who thinks he or she may have a problem with alcohol.
A Brief Guide to Alcoholics Anonymous
Originally designed for use in schools, this folder also lends itself to other P.I. purposes. In simple language, it describes our program and offers general information on A.A.
A.A. at a Glance
Flyer condensing facts on the Fellowship.
Problems Other Than Alcohol
Bill’s thoughts on the status of drug addicts within A.A. are as timely as when they appeared in a 1958 Grapevine.
More Information for Professionals
A.A. as a Resource for the Health Care Professional
Gives information about the Fellowship and describes some approaches that health care professionals use in referring problem drinkers to A.A. Revision of “A.A. as a Resource for the Medical Profession.”
Is There an Alcoholic in Your Life?
Explains the A.A. program as it affects anyone close to an alcoholic—spouse, family member, friend.
If You Are a Professional, A.A. Wants to Work With You
Directed at professionals of all types who deal with alcoholics; explains how A.A.s and non-A.A.s can work together.
Members of the Clergy Ask About Alcoholics Anonymous
Introduction to A.A. for members of the clergy unfamiliar with the Fellowship; further discussion for those seeking greater understanding of its program.
If You Are a Professional, A.A. Wants to Work With You
Directed at professionals of all types who deal with alcoholics; explains how A.A.s and non-A.A.s can work together.
Is There an Alcoholic in the Workplace?
Of interest to management and union officials, this leaflet gives a concise description of the help A.A. can offer to the alcoholic employee. (Formerly “Alcoholics Anonymous and Employee Assistance Programs”)