Whether you’re struggling with alcohol yourself or concerned about someone else, we’re here to provide information, support, and a path forward.
The Public Information Committee of Area 33 (Southeastern Michigan) is dedicated to educating the public about Alcoholics Anonymous and the help it offers to individuals struggling with alcoholism.
You don’t have to face this alone—AA is a fellowship of people who have found recovery, and it’s available to anyone who wants it. Whether you’re wondering if you have a drinking problem, worried about a loved one, or just seeking facts about alcoholism, we’re here to share hope and connect you with trustworthy resources.
All inquiries are confidential, and there is no cost to participate in AA.
Additional Resources
Below is a list of aa.org-published reading materials that may help you learn more about Alcoholics Anonymous.
- Am I an Alcoholic?
- What is Alcoholics Anonymous?
- Help for Family Members and Friends
- Do You Think You’re Different?
- Information for Professionals
- Audio & Video Public Service Announcements (PSAs)
Find a Meeting
Establishing contact with other recovering Alcoholics is an essential component of recovery. We encourage you to use our Meeting Finder to locate a nearby meeting that fits into your schedule.
A.A. Literature
The our program of recovery is detailed the book Alcoholics Anonymous (also referred to as “The Big Book”). A later volume, commonly referred to as “The 12 & 12”, expands on several topics mentioned only briefly in “The Big Book.”
The below aa.org links are provided for those who may need them.
