NA usually refers to Narcotics Anonymous. There is no Narcissists Anonymous, since they do not recognize a problem and generally feel no need to change.
NA meetings are for drug addicts. NA stands for Narcotics Anonymous. Check with local medical clinics to find out if meetings are available in one's area.
You can find NA meetings anywhere. By researching online and providing some info. On some specific websites designed for this kind of activities. Also, can search in your state local police dept.
One can find information on Narcotics Anonymous meetings at the NA organization website, NA Meeting Locator website, and the wikipedia page for Narcotics Anonymous.
Online NA voice meetings and NA chat rooms can be found at the related link below.
There can be a variety of reasons that a married man would attend NA meeting and not just phone meetings. Some people need the face to face accountability and not just over the phone, he may feel as he can be more dishonest over the phone and when talking face to face there is nothing to hide.
If you're talking about getting help with an Addiction to weed, I would look up NA meetings in your area. NA stands for Narcotics Anonymous.
No, he is a recovering drug addict. He goes to NA meetings 3 times a week.
teens can go to a rehab or go and take drug class at there local na meetings
Yes, Alcoholics Anonymous (AA) meetings can ask individuals from Narcotics Anonymous (NA) to leave if they believe the presence of NA members disrupts the focus or purpose of the meeting, which is specifically centered on alcohol-related issues. Each group has the autonomy to set its own guidelines and maintain its environment, prioritizing the comfort and safety of its members. It's essential for groups to communicate their boundaries clearly and respectfully.
Since there are no laws broken there are no criminal or civil penalties. It would be a broken promise/agreement between you and the private organization.
Many kinds of meetings are held in business. Probably the most common are staff meetings, project team meetings, process and procedure meetings, and quarterly meetings
Public meetings are held in government settings. Meetings of Congress, statehouses, and cities all hold meetings open to the public.