AL = Alcoholics, ANON = AnonymousAl-Anon is a support group for friends and relatives of alcoholics.Read more: What_does_al-anon_stand_for
Al-Anon is a support group for friends and relatives of alcoholics. It is related to Alcoholics Anonymous.
yes
Al-Anon meetings are meetings in which families and relatives of alcoholics share their experiences and try to find solutions. Al-Anon was established by Anne B. and Lois Wilson in 1951. Lois Wilson was the wife of the co-founder of Alcoholics Anonymous (AA).
Here is the link for the Maryland/DC al anon/alateen website: http://www.marylanddc-alanon.org/ This is the direct link for the list of local al anon meetings: http://www.marylanddc-alanon.org/meetinglink.htm Good luck!
You can sign up for Al Anon meetings by visiting the official Al Anon website and using their "Find a Meeting" tool to locate a nearby meeting. Meetings are typically free, and you can usually just show up without signing up in advance.
AL-ANON And a mathmatical symbol
AA (Alcoholics Anonymous) is a support group specifically for individuals who struggle with alcoholism, providing a program for recovery based on the 12 steps. Al-Anon is a support group for family members and friends of individuals who struggle with alcoholism, offering support and guidance to cope with the impact of a loved one's addiction.
Is there any AA meetings in NW Houston? If so where?
Yes. Just don't interrupt the meeting in progress.
Individual members may have ideas about that, which a person can either consider or disregard, but Al-anon as a whole has no official opinion on that issue. Members who believe they may need to stop drinking are free to attend Alcoholics Anonymous meetings to address that issue.
If you want her to stop drinking, I would get the number of your local psychologist. You can also find a local chapter of AA and a local chapter of Al-anon. You can attend the Al-anon sessions and eventually, you might be able to get your mum to an AA meeting. The Al-anon session will help you cope with your situation. People who 'drink too much' may have a disease that is only self-diagnosed: no one else can decide whether or not one 'drinks too much'.