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Co-Dependents Anonymous (CoDA) meetings

We don’t have Co-Dependents Anonymous (CoDA) meetings on Fellow just yet — we’re still growing our coverage, and more is on the way. In the meantime, here are a few related ways to find support and connection.

Submit a group or meetingFind a CoDA meeting (coda.org)

Co-Dependents Anonymous is a twelve-step fellowship for people working to build healthy, functioning relationships. Membership is open to anyone with a desire for healthy and loving relationships.

At a glance

FellowshipCo-Dependents Anonymous (CoDA)
FocusEmotional & behavioral recovery
ProgramTwelve Step peer support
On FellowNot yet indexed — see official finder
Official sourcecoda.org
ListingsPublic intergroup feeds · how we source

Related fellowships

Other emotional & behavioral fellowships on Fellow:

EA — Emotions AnonymousGA — Gamblers AnonymousACA — Adult Children of Alcoholics & Dysfunctional Families
Beyond the meetings

Mental health support

Recovery and emotional wellbeing go hand in hand. These trusted organizations offer peer support, education, and free tools alongside your meetings.

Peer support & tools
NAMIFamily support & education for mental healthMental Health AmericaFree screening tools & peer support

These are independent organizations — Fellow doesn’t vet them.

Common questions about CoDA

Are CoDA meetings free and anonymous?
Yes. CoDA meetings are free to attend — no dues, fees, referral, or insurance needed — and anonymity is a core principle, so you can come as you are. Anyone who wants help is welcome.
Can I attend CoDA meetings online?
Many CoDA groups meet online as well as in person. The official CoDA finder lists current online meetings.
What are signs a CoDA meeting might help?
People often come to CoDA when relationships feel unbalanced — trouble setting boundaries, over-focusing on someone else's needs, or repeating patterns that feel unhealthy. Its only requirement is a desire for healthy, loving relationships.
Is CoDA only for romantic relationships?
No — codependent patterns can show up in family, friendships, work, and caregiving too, including your relationship with yourself.
Do I have to be religious to join CoDA?
No. CoDA welcomes people of any religion or none. The program is usually described as spiritual rather than religious, and many areas offer secular, agnostic, or non-religious meetings.

Fellow is a free, independent meeting finder — not affiliated with Co-Dependents Anonymous or any fellowship. Meeting listings come from public intergroup feeds. About & sources