1. Founded in 1935 in Ohio, Alcoholics Anonymous is now a world-wide organization.

2. Alcoholics Anonymous meet at the centre twice a week.

3. Alcoholics Anonymous is a group which supports people who are trying to stop drinking too much alcohol.

4. As for the member of Alcoholics Anonymous, there could be no compromise solution: it was either total abstinence or total relapse.

5. The Alcoholics Anonymous World Services publishes a book whose purpose is to provide an interpretation of the twelve steps.

6. BGroups such as Alcoholics Anonymous have launched weekly Alateen and Alatot sessions to help youngsters cope with and recover from alcohol-damaged childhoods.

7. What if you're in alcoholics anonymous?

8. The 12-step programs, which have components that parallel Alcoholics Anonymous, are the most widely used form of treatment, said Sam Alibrando, therapist and consultant in Pasadena, California.

9. Most treatment programs are modeled on Alcoholics Anonymous, but rather than pushing cold-turkey abstinence, they advocate something called “sexual sobriety.

9. try its best to collect and build good sentences.

10. Most people are Familiar with Alcoholics Anonymous (AA) but there are hundreds of other 12 step programs.

11. The group Alcoholics Anonymous (AA) also offers resources for people living with alcoholics.

12. Do you have a copy of the Alcoholics Anonymous book?

13. A joint trip to an Alcoholics Anonymous meeting will swiftly demonstrate how many 'normal' people have their lives ruined by drink.

14. The men and women at Alcoholics Anonymous have one goal in common: to stop drinking.

15. What if a leading business person is ringing Alcoholics Anonymous?

16. Similarly, the success of groups like Alcoholics Anonymous may be that they provide access to a new social network to replace the one lost by becoming sober.

17. Flipping through the magazines, she came across an article on Alcoholics Anonymous.

18. It may be helpful to attend six meetings of Alcoholics Anonymous to see how close is the identification with acknowledged sufferers.

19. Additional therapies include 12-Step facilitation approaches that assist those with drinking problems in using self-help programs such as Alcoholics Anonymous (AA).

20. The testimonies of ex-television addicts often have the evangelistic overtones of stories heard at Alcoholics Anonymous meetings.

21. This is the theory, of course, behind Weight Watchers or Alcoholics Anonymous.

22. Alateen can also help teens whose parents may already be in treatment or recovery. The group Alcoholics Anonymous (AA) also offers resources for people living with alcoholics.

23. Sex and Love Addicts Anonymous, a 12-Step program modeled after Alcoholics Anonymous, offers the addict a place to learn about themselves and the addictive process.

24. A prevailing view of substance abuse, supported by both the National Institute on Drug Abuse and Alcoholics Anonymous, is the disease model of addiction.

25. In a desperate move he called a local surgeon and drunk, Bob Smith. It was that conversation that marked the first meeting of Alcoholics Anonymous.

26. It was that conversation that marked the first meeting of Alcoholics Anonymous.

27. It's the equivalent of inviting sex addicts to a brothel or holding an Alcoholics Anonymous (AA) meeting at the pub.

1. Founded in 1935 in Ohio, Alcoholics Anonymous is now a world-wide organization.