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Nar-Anon Family Groups (Nar-Anon) meetings

We don’t have Nar-Anon Family Groups (Nar-Anon) 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 Nar-Anon meeting (nar-anon.org)

Nar-Anon is a twelve-step fellowship for the relatives and friends of people affected by someone else's addiction to drugs. Like Al-Anon, its focus is the members' own recovery and support.

At a glance

FellowshipNar-Anon Family Groups (Nar-Anon)
FocusSupport for families & friends of someone affected
ProgramTwelve Step peer support
On FellowNot yet indexed — see official finder
Official sourcenar-anon.org
ListingsPublic intergroup feeds · how we source

Related fellowships

Other family & friends fellowships on Fellow:

Al-Anon — Al-Anon Family GroupsAlateen — AlateenGam-Anon — Gam-AnonCo-Anon — Co-AnonFA — Families Anonymous
Beyond the meetings

Support for families & loved ones

Supporting someone in recovery — or recovering from its effects on you — takes its own community. These trusted organizations help alongside your meetings.

For people affected by someone’s addiction
SMART Recovery Family & FriendsSupport groups for loved onesNAMIFamily support & education for mental healthPartnership to End AddictionFree helpline & resources for families

These are independent organizations — Fellow doesn’t vet them; reach out to whichever fits.

Common questions about Nar-Anon

Are Nar-Anon meetings free and anonymous?
Yes. Nar-Anon 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 Nar-Anon meetings online?
Many Nar-Anon groups meet online as well as in person. The official Nar-Anon finder lists current online meetings.
Is Nar-Anon for parents of someone using drugs?
Yes — and also for spouses, partners, siblings, adult children, and close friends affected by a loved one's addiction. You can attend whether or not your loved one is in recovery.
What's the difference between NA and Nar-Anon?
NA is for a person's own recovery from drug addiction; Nar-Anon is for the family and friends affected by someone else's. If you're supporting someone, Nar-Anon is usually the better starting point.
Do I have to be religious to join Nar-Anon?
No. Nar-Anon 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 Nar-Anon Family Groups or any fellowship. Meeting listings come from public intergroup feeds. About & sources