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Alcoholic Anonymous Meetings in Utah, USA

What is AA?

Alcoholics Anonymous (AA) is a global fellowship offering free peer support through structured group meetings for individuals overcoming alcohol addiction. In Utah, AA provides multiple daily meetings across urban and rural communities, utilizing both traditional 12-step programs and modern hybrid formats. To understand the broader context of substance use in the area, you can learn more about the utah drug problem.

South Davis Recovery Club

Address: 25 N 200 W, Bountiful, UT 84010
Meeting Details: Noon meetings focus on open discussions and step work, while evening sessions emphasize literature study. This location offers wheelchair accessibility and veteran-specific support groups.

Northern Utah Alano Club

Address: 684 24th St, Ogden, UT 84401
Meeting Details: 7:00 AM meetings begin with Big Book study, followed by tradition-focused afternoon sessions. The facility includes smoking areas and newcomer orientation materials.

Roy Christian Church

Address: 4347 S 1900 W, Roy, UT 84067
Meeting Details: Women's meetings (Sister's in Sobriety) at 5:00 PM combine meditation practices with personal sharing. Evening co-ed meetings utilize the Living Sober workbook for practical recovery strategies.

The 12 Steps of AA

  1. Admitted Powerlessness: Acknowledging alcohol's unmanageable impact through written personal inventories and group sharing
  2. Came to Believe: Developing spiritual awareness through daily reflection exercises
  3. Decision to Turn Over: Committing to group-supported accountability systems
  4. Moral Inventory: Creating structured lists of personal strengths/weaknesses
  5. Admitted Wrongs: Practicing vulnerability through sponsor-guided confessions
  6. Readiness for Change: Implementing morning meditation rituals
  7. Humbly Asked: Attending Step 7-specific workshops
  8. Made Amends List: Using AA's formal worksheets
  9. Direct Amends: Role-playing scenarios
  10. Continued Inventory: Journaling techniques
  11. Prayer/Meditation: Learning focused breathing
  12. Service Work: Volunteering as meeting coordinators

Getting Started with AA in Utah, USA

Utilize the meeting search tool at aaofutah.org or the Meeting Guide app to find local gatherings. Filter by special populations (LGBTQ+, veterans, healthcare workers) through Utah's regional AA websites.

Attending Your First Local AA Meeting

Open Meetings: Welcome observers and family members
Closed Meetings: Exclusive to self-identified alcoholics

Meeting Type Format Typical Attendance
Discussion Theme-based sharing 15-30 members
Speaker Story presentations 50+ members
Step Study Workbook analysis 8-12 members
Beginner FAQ sessions 5-15 members
  • 30-Day Chip: Bronze-colored symbolizing foundation building
  • 60-Day Chip: Silver representing stability
  • 90-Day Chip: Gold for consistency
  • 1-Year Chip: Jade-colored commemorating major milestones
  • Multi-Year Chips: Custom engraved versions available

First Meeting Protocol

  1. Arrive 15 minutes early
  2. Identify as newcomer when asked
  3. Obtain temporary sponsor contact
  4. Collect meeting schedule pamphlet
  5. Request Big Book companion guide

 

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