Which support group is right for me?

Many people know what they're struggling with but not the name of the group that can help. Start from what you're facing and Fellow will point you to the right fellowship — and to real meetings you can attend. If a loved one is the one struggling, there's support for you too.

Alcohol support groupsIf drinking has become a problem — for you or for someone you love — there's a peer-support group for it.Drug addiction support groupsNarcotics Anonymous (NA) is for recovery from drug addiction of any kind — not just narcotics.Heroin & opioid support groupsHeroin Anonymous (HA) is centered specifically on recovery from heroin and opioids, while Narcotics Anonymous (NA) is for drug addiction of any kind.Cocaine support groupsCocaine Anonymous (CA) is for anyone who wants to stop using cocaine and other substances.Marijuana & cannabis support groupsMarijuana Anonymous (MA) is a 12-step fellowship for anyone who wants to stop using cannabis.Crystal meth support groupsCrystal Meth Anonymous (CMA) is centered on recovery from crystal meth and other mind-altering substances.Nicotine, smoking & vaping support groupsNicotine Anonymous (NicA) is a peer-support fellowship for living free of nicotine in any form, including smoking and vaping.Prescription pill support groupsPills Anonymous (PA) is for anyone who wants to stop using pills, prescription or otherwise.Gambling support groupsGamblers Anonymous (GA) is for people who want to recover from their own gambling.Food & eating support groupsSeveral fellowships support recovery around food and eating, and they take different approaches — so it's worth reading each and trying the meeting that fits.Sex & pornography support groupsSeveral separate 12-step fellowships support recovery from compulsive sexual behavior, with different literature and definitions of sobriety.Love & relationship support groupsSex and Love Addicts Anonymous (SLAA) is organized around patterns of both sex and love, including obsessive relationships and romantic fixation.Codependency support groupsCo-Dependents Anonymous (CoDA) is for people working toward healthy, balanced relationships — with boundaries, and with themselves.Money, work & clutter support groupsA few fellowships support recovery around money, work, and possessions — compulsive debting, underearning, overwork, and clutter.Emotional wellbeing support groupsEmotions Anonymous (EA) is a 12-step peer-support fellowship for emotional wellbeing — for people dealing with things like anxiety, depression, or stress.Support when someone you love is strugglingYou can get support for yourself whether or not the person you're worried about is ready to change.

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