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Submitted URL: http://recovertogether.withgoogle.com/
Effective URL: https://recovertogether.withgoogle.com/
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Effective URL: https://recovertogether.withgoogle.com/
Submission: On August 23 via api from DE — Scanned from DE
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<form action="" class="recovery-map__form">
<div class="recovery-map__form-header">
<div class="recovery-map__form-header-title">Recovery search</div>
<button type="button" class="recovery-map__form-header-close">Close</button>
</div>
<div class="recovery-map__form-group-wrapper">
<div class="recovery-map__form-group">
<label class="recovery-map__form-label recovery-map__form-label--desktop" for="recovery-input"> Enter your zip code: </label>
<label class="recovery-map__form-label recovery-map__form-label--mobile" for="recovery-input"> Zip code: </label>
<input class="recovery-map__form-input" name="recovery-input" id="recovery-input">
</div>
<div class="recovery-map__form-error">Please enter a valid zip code.</div>
</div>
<div class="recovery-map__form-and">and</div>
<select class="recovery-map__form-select">
<option value="all" selected="" disabled="">Select recovery group</option>
<option value="all">All groups</option>
<option value="Alcoholics Anonymous">Alcoholics Anonymous</option>
<option value="Al-Anon">Al-Anon</option>
<option value="Narcotics Anonymous">Narcotics Anonymous</option>
<option value="Nar-Anon">Nar-Anon</option>
<option value="LifeRing Secular Recovery">LifeRing Secular Recovery</option>
<option value="SMART Recovery">SMART Recovery</option>
<option value="Recovery Dharma">Recovery Dharma</option>
<option value="Refuge Recovery">Refuge Recovery</option>
<option value="Cocaine Anonymous">Cocaine Anonymous</option>
<option value="Crystal Meth Anonymous">Crystal Meth Anonymous</option>
<option value="Heroin Anonymous">Heroin Anonymous</option>
<option value="Marijuana Anonymous">Marijuana Anonymous</option>
</select>
<button type="submit" class="recovery-map__form-button">Search recovery groups</button>
</form>Text Content
recovertogether.withgoogle.com uses cookies from Google to deliver and enhance the quality of its services and to analyze traffic. Learn more. Hide Recover Together * Recovery * Treatment * Prevention * Fentanyl awareness * Other initiatives Share * https://g.co/recovertogether Copy link Copied to clipboard * * * * * Resource map * Recovery support resources * Recovery stories * Supporting the movement Recover Together * Recovery * Resource map * Recovery support resources * Recovery stories * Supporting the movement * Treatment * Prevention * Fentanyl awareness * Other initiatives Share * * * * * https://g.co/recovertogether Copy link Copied to clipboard TOGETHER WE ARE STRONGER The #RecoveryMovement celebrates the 25 million Americans recovering from addiction, and paves the way for those still struggling to seek treatment. Our voices matter and are united in support. Find support in your community Volunteer with Mobilize Recovery In or seeking recovery We’ve created a locator tool that you can use to find your nearest support group or recovery chapter (e.g. AA or NA). To use the tool, simply enter a zip code into the search bar and choose a support group (e.g. AA). Information for groups closest to that area will be displayed - if no local resources are available, the nearest available resources, e.g. state/national, will be shown instead. Looking for a different group? There are additional resources that you can connect with, including a Facebook group owned and moderated by the Voices Project. You are not alone. This map contains links to external resources that are not operated or maintained by Google. Recovery search Close Enter your zip code: Zip code: Please enter a valid zip code. and Select recovery group All groups Alcoholics Anonymous Al-Anon Narcotics Anonymous Nar-Anon LifeRing Secular Recovery SMART Recovery Recovery Dharma Refuge Recovery Cocaine Anonymous Crystal Meth Anonymous Heroin Anonymous Marijuana Anonymous Search recovery groups ←Move left→Move right↑Move up↓Move down+Zoom in-Zoom outHomeJump left by 75%EndJump right by 75%Page UpJump up by 75%Page DownJump down by 75% To navigate, press the arrow keys. Keyboard shortcuts Map DataMap data ©2024 Google, INEGI Map data ©2024 Google, INEGI 500 km Click to toggle between metric and imperial units Terms Report a map error ADDITIONAL RESOURCES TO SUPPORT YOUR RECOVERY Expand all VETERANS ALCOHOL SELF-MANAGEMENT PROGRAM VetChange is a free and confidential online self-management program for active duty military and veterans who are concerned about their drinking following military deployment. It can help you to build skills to better manage your drinking and PTSD symptoms. Visit vetchange.org to learn more about your alcohol use and develop a personalized plan to stop drinking or cut back. RECOVERY-RELATED PODCASTS Many people in recovery listen to podcasts to support their journeys. Below are a handful of options that you may enjoy. ODAAT Chat recovery podcast https://odaatchat.com/ Recovery Elevator https://www.recoveryelevator.com/podcasts/ Recovery Happy Hour https://www.recoveryhappyhour.com/ Seltzer Squad https://www.seltzersquad.com/ The Naked Mind https://thisnakedmind.libsyn.com/ That Sober Guy https://www.thatsoberguy.com/ The Bubble Hour https://www.blogtalkradio.com/bubblehour XA Speakers https://xa-speakers.org/pafiledb.php ODAAT Chat recovery podcast https://odaatchat.com/ Recovery Elevator https://www.recoveryelevator.com/podcasts/ Recovery Happy Hour https://www.recoveryhappyhour.com/ Seltzer Squad https://www.seltzersquad.com/ The Naked Mind https://thisnakedmind.libsyn.com/ That Sober Guy https://www.thatsoberguy.com/ The Bubble Hour https://www.blogtalkradio.com/bubblehour XA Speakers https://xa-speakers.org/pafiledb.php WHAT TO EXPECT WHEN YOU ATTEND YOUR FIRST MEETING Many people attend recovery meetings as a way to support their recovery journeys. Often, people have some nervous feelings about their first few recovery meetings. Just being willing to show up is a win! Virtual meetings may ease those initial stressful feelings, since you have the option to leave your camera off, which means other people can’t see your face. You can also choose your user name: most people use their first name and location. The way you introduce yourself is based on your comfort level. If you would rather not share anything about yourself, you can put “just listening” in your user name. When you enter the group, the moderator or another group member will probably greet you by name. This is to make you feel at home. Often, people show up a few minutes early to socialize, check in, and say hello. Although it may seem like the other people in the group already know each other, that’s not necessarily true. The recovery community is supportive and friendly, even with strangers. You may choose to say hello in the chat box or just keep quiet. If you’re invited to take part, feel free to say no: including new people is how many groups try to make them feel like they’re wanted and welcome. Each group has a different format, but usually there is a greeting, some reading or a short talk by a person in recovery, and time for sharing. Some groups use prayer; others might try a meditation from a particular spiritual book. There are hundreds of recovery communities and thousands of groups to choose from. If you don’t feel welcome in one, keep looking. Many organizations offer directories of their meetings with specific types of groups, such as: * LGBTQ and trans-specific meetings * Latinx groups, Indigenous groups, and groups in languages other than English * Black meetings * Gender-specific meetings for people who identify as men or women * Military/veteran specific meetings * Meetings that use a particular faith tradition or tool, such as “recovering Catholics” * Speaker meetings, which do not include time for open sharing Recovery meetings tend to focus on health, wellness, and self care. Group participants usually don’t speak directly to each other, make suggestions, talk politics, or tell each other what to do. The point is to be together, listen, and support one another. After the meeting, the moderator may leave the chat room open for additional socializing. Some members trade contact information. Use your best judgment and be smart about giving out your phone number or email. The same guidelines of “meeting at a party” apply here, too. If you don’t like one meeting, or another group member sounds abrasive or unpleasant, you don’t have to go back! Just move on to the next one until you find a group that resonates with you. Your recovery is as unique as you are. Try every tool until you discover what works best for you. Whether you find peace of mind on the yoga mat, in a virtual meeting, or helping others, you are sure to discover a recovery community that honors and supports you on this path. SUPPORT RESOURCES FOR FAMILY AND FRIENDS Expand all RESOURCES FOR SUPPORTING YOUR LOVED ONES It can be difficult to know how to best support someone in your life that’s in or seeking recovery. See some resources below to learn more about supporting a loved one in recovery: * Partnership to End Addiction: Being ‘In Recovery’: What Does It Actually Mean? * Shatterproof: How To Help a Loved One When Addiction Symptoms Recur Voices for recovery MANY VOICES, ONE MESSAGE Voices for recovery MANY VOICES, ONE MESSAGE 25 million Americans are in recovery from addiction. A group of them, ranging from a Google employee in Chicago to a recovery counselor in Maine, shared their stories of addiction, recovery, and community to help break the stigma and end the silence. Firsthand stories RECOVERY IS POSSIBLE Previous ANGELA, RECOVERY COACH COORDINATOR Born addicted to alcohol, Angela was adopted at age 4. In her youth she struggled with substance use, and served time in prison. After entering recovery, she secured a role as a recovery coach, and has immersed herself in her recovery community. Watch video NORRIS, AMBASSADOR VOLUNTEER Growing up in a dysfunctional home, Norris started using substances early in life. After doing the inner work to support his journey, he's now in long-term recovery, working as a recovery advocate. Watch video RIVER, MENTAL HEALTH AND REHABILITATION TECHNICIAN, COMMUNITY On the autism spectrum, River started using substances to deal with his sensory issues. After getting therapy and entering recovery, he started work as an addiction counselor, supporting others on the autism spectrum. Watch video BRUCE, CO-EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR, MAINE INSIDE OUT With his mom in rehab for alcohol use, Bruce used substances to connect with people. When his mom started treatment for cancer, they went to support group meetings together and rekindled their relationship. Watch video MACKLEMORE Well-known musician and songwriter Macklemore shares his personal story of struggling with addiction and finding the help that led him to long-term recovery. Watch video DAN, ALCOHOL AND DRUG COUNSELOR In and out of jail for years, a meaningful encounter in the probation system spurred Dan to seek help for his substance use. Now, he's become a recovery coach and helps others on their own journeys. Watch video ANGELA, RECOVERY COACH COORDINATOR Born addicted to alcohol, Angela was adopted at age 4. In her youth she struggled with substance use, and served time in prison. After entering recovery, she secured a role as a recovery coach, and has immersed herself in her recovery community. Watch video NORRIS, AMBASSADOR VOLUNTEER Growing up in a dysfunctional home, Norris started using substances early in life. After doing the inner work to support his journey, he's now in long-term recovery, working as a recovery advocate. Watch video RIVER, MENTAL HEALTH AND REHABILITATION TECHNICIAN, COMMUNITY On the autism spectrum, River started using substances to deal with his sensory issues. After getting therapy and entering recovery, he started work as an addiction counselor, supporting others on the autism spectrum. Watch video BRUCE, CO-EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR, MAINE INSIDE OUT With his mom in rehab for alcohol use, Bruce used substances to connect with people. When his mom started treatment for cancer, they went to support group meetings together and rekindled their relationship. Watch video MACKLEMORE Well-known musician and songwriter Macklemore shares his personal story of struggling with addiction and finding the help that led him to long-term recovery. Watch video DAN, ALCOHOL AND DRUG COUNSELOR In and out of jail for years, a meaningful encounter in the probation system spurred Dan to seek help for his substance use. Now, he's become a recovery coach and helps others on their own journeys. Watch video ANGELA, RECOVERY COACH COORDINATOR Born addicted to alcohol, Angela was adopted at age 4. In her youth she struggled with substance use, and served time in prison. After entering recovery, she secured a role as a recovery coach, and has immersed herself in her recovery community. Watch video NORRIS, AMBASSADOR VOLUNTEER Growing up in a dysfunctional home, Norris started using substances early in life. After doing the inner work to support his journey, he's now in long-term recovery, working as a recovery advocate. Watch video RIVER, MENTAL HEALTH AND REHABILITATION TECHNICIAN, COMMUNITY On the autism spectrum, River started using substances to deal with his sensory issues. After getting therapy and entering recovery, he started work as an addiction counselor, supporting others on the autism spectrum. Watch video BRUCE, CO-EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR, MAINE INSIDE OUT With his mom in rehab for alcohol use, Bruce used substances to connect with people. When his mom started treatment for cancer, they went to support group meetings together and rekindled their relationship. Watch video Next * 1 * 2 ANYONE CAN SUPPORT THE RECOVERY MOVEMENT WITH YOUR WORDS The leaders of the modern recovery movement ask us all to be thoughtful with the words we use around addiction and recovery. Some common terms, even those historically used by those in recovery, can reinforce stigma and even discourage people struggling with addiction from seeking treatment. Here are some that label people or inadvertently pass judgment, with advice on how to replace them with objective descriptions of symptoms or behaviors. Old Term Replace with Addict/Alcoholic/Junkie a person with, or suffering from, addiction or substance use disorder. Lapse/Relapse/Slip neutral terms such as “resumed,” or experienced a “recurrence” of symptoms. Clean terms like “in remission or recovery” Dirty a person having positive test results or exhibiting symptoms of substance use disorder Old Term Addict/Alcoholic/Junkie Replace with a person with, or suffering from, addiction or substance use disorder. Old Term Lapse/Relapse/Slip Replace with neutral terms such as “resumed,” or experienced a “recurrence” of symptoms. Old Term Clean Replace with terms like “in remission or recovery” Old Term Dirty Replace with a person having positive test results or exhibiting symptoms of substance use disorder Visit the Addictionary from the Recovery Research Institute for more terminology and guidance WITH YOUR TIME Sign up to support Mobilize Recovery Day of Service on Saturday, October 28, 2023. Young People in Recovery has drafted a blueprint on how to provide support for those in or seeking recovery at a local level. It identifies eight facets to making communities recovery ready and in each section, we highlight a small fraction of the many organizations working toward that aspect. Recovery Expand all PREVENTION Research conducted by the National Institutes of Health and Centers for Disease Control indicates that early prevention can positively affect outcomes and steer young people away from developing a substance use disorder. Who’s Helping: The Hanley Foundation provides substance abuse prevention and education programs for parents, caregivers, and school-age children. TREATMENT Treatment works in achieving long-term recovery outcomes, and multiple evidence-based approaches to treating addiction are out there. Who’s Helping: National Association of Addiction Treatment Providers (NAATP) provides leadership, advocacy, training, and member support services to ensure the availability and highest quality of addiction treatment. HARM REDUCTION In cases where abstinence is not an achievable goal, there are still ways of improving health outcomes and reducing risk. Who’s Helping: The Harm Reduction Coalition is focused on the implementation of harm reduction policies, practices, and programs that address the adverse effects of drug use including overdose. JUDICIAL AND LAW ENFORCEMENT Programs such as treatment courts, substance disorder programs in jails and prisons, and Law Enforcement Assisted Diversion. Who’s Helping: Law Enforcement Assisted Diversion (LEAD) National Support Bureau supports an alternative harm-reduction intervention model in dozens of jurisdictions across the United States. HOUSING Supportive, safe, and accountable housing is an essential component of successful recovery. Who’s Helping: National Alliance of Recovery Residences (NARR) is working to ensure recovery residences are adhering to best practices and are offering safe, suitable housing for their clients. EDUCATION People in recovery, especially younger ones, benefit from equitable and fair access to education, including recovery high schools and collegiate recovery support. Who’s Helping: Association of Recovery and Higher Education represents collegiate recovery programs and communities. EMPLOYMENT Job-readiness training for those in recovery, combined with opportunities to gain stable and gainful employment can further support and empower those in recovery. Who’s Helping: Foundation for Recovery works not only within its own community of Las Vegas, but also nationwide to promote the concept of recovery-friendly workplaces. RECOVERY SUPPORT A broad spectrum of services that can be provided through treatment, aftercare, and community-based programs led by behavioral health care providers, peer providers, family members, friends and social networks, the faith community, and people with lived experience in recovery. Who’s Helping: The Phoenix offers a free sober active community to individuals who have struggled with a substance use disorder and to those who choose a sober life. The Recovery Research Institute is a non-profit research institute dedicated to the advancement of addiction treatment and recovery. National Council for Behavioral Health is committed to all Americans having access to comprehensive, high-quality care that affords every opportunity for recovery. The Wellbriety Movement is an organization that specializes in recovery support for Native American communities. * Privacy * Terms * About Google * Google Products English (United States) Español (Latinoamérica)