This group offers support for a wide variety of quality of life issues, such as addiction, codependency, abuse, and empowerment. The 16 Steps focus on a positive approach to help members celebrate personal strengths, stand up for htemselves, heal physically, express love, and see themselves as part of the entire community, not just the recovery community.

P.O. Box 1302
Lolo , MT 59847

Phone: 

This foundation supports an individual as he or she enters into and sustains long-term recovery from substance use. It works with each person to develop a personal "Continuum of Housing and Care."

2750 West Roosevelt Road
Chicago, IL 60608

Phone: 

This website offers recovery resources and provides a national helpline that is available 24 hours a day.

Phone: 

These meeting groups are safe places to talk about life's struggles with others who have experienced similar struggles in their lives.

105 West Adams Street, Suite 2940
Chicago, IL 60603

Phone: 

This website offers information about drug treatment centers, rehab programs, and dual diagnosis treatment resources, including blogs, forums, video sharing, and a comprehensive directory of more than 11,000 treatment facilities.

356 Santana Row, #310
San Jose, CA 95128

Phone: 

This website is a resource for educating medicationassisted treatment patients and others about the disease and treatment of opiate addiction.

This group supports methadone as an effective tool of recovery that can be enhanced through the integration of other treatment approaches. It promotes the development of Methadone Anonymous (MA) and other 12-step fellowships, as well as clinical treatment alternatives, such as incorporating spirituality modalities into traditional treatment settings.

455 East Bay Drive
Long Beach, NY 11561

Phone:  (days) (evenings)

This organization’s omprehensive programs include state-of-the-art peer education and training, harm reduction, specialized women’s services, HIV counseling and testing, mental health services, medical and holistic care, case management, support groups, and many other innovative programs that help New York City’s most vulnerable individuals and families to survive and thrive in the face of HIV/AIDS.

41 East 11th Street, Fifth Floor
New York, NY 10003

Phone: 

This 12-step mutual support program provides groups for adults and teenagers who are the families and friends of alcoholics.

Al-Anon Family Group Headquarters, Inc.
Virginia Beach, VA 23454

Phone: 

This grassroots membership-based organization is comprised of individuals in recovery, as well as their families, friends, and allies.

P.O. Box 330189
Nashville, TN 37203

Phone: 

This online center provides information on key issues about alcohol and drug abuse, including intentions, rehab, and treatment. Visitors must enter identifying information to participate in this website.

This policy-focused advocacy organization offers training and publications primarily concerned with alcohol marketing practices and counter strategies, and works closely with the World Health Organization and other groups to promote environmental prevention.

24 Belvedere Street
San Rafael, CA 94901

Phone: 

This is a Christian-oriented, 12-step support group for those recovering from alcohol or chemical dependency. It offers information and referrals, literature, phone support, conferences, support group meetings, and a newsletter.

4501 Troost Street
Kansas City , MO 64110

Phone: 

This nonprofit community-based organization is dedicated to the provision of HIV and substance use disorder prevention, intervention, treatment, education, and follow-up care to the residents of western Texas.

10690 Socorro Road
Socorro, TX 

Phone: 

This program is available to help all addicts who suffer from a range of addictions (alcohol, drugs, tobacco, sex, lying, etc.) recover. Participants adopt the Four Absolutes, the 12 Steps, and the Ten Points as a way of life.

P.O. Box 500
Hankins, NY 12741

Phone: 888-4 AAA GROUP ()

This organization empowers people to become advocates for recovery

6601 Grand Teton Plaza, Suite A
Madison, WI 53719

Phone: 

This program offers a no-charge hiring website that helps employers and potential employees who are in recovery find each other.

P.O. Box 38589
Houston, TX 77238

This is a health plan association representing more than 1,000 health plans throughout the country. It provides information on managed care organization educational programs, health care delivery, research, services, and products.

601 Pennsylvania Avenue NW
Washington, DC 20004

Phone: 

The academy offers continuing education for substance use disorder treatment professionals.

400 Massasoit Ave, Suite 307, Second Floor
Providence, RI 

Phone: 

This academy provides information for AACAP members, parents, and families about the treatment of developmental, behavioral, and mental health problems.

3615 Wisconsin Avenue NW
Washington, DC 20016

Phone: 

This organization serves as a forum for pediatricians to address children’s health needs.

141 Northwest Point Boulevard
Elk Grove Village, IL 60007

Phone: 

This organization provides resources for practitioners in the correctional profession and those interested in improving the justice system.

206 North Washington Street, Suite 200
Alexandria, VA 22314

Phone: 800-ACA-JOIN ()

This federation of 37 State affiliates seeks longrange solutions to alcohol-related problems using educational and legislative approaches.

2376 Lakeside Drive
Birmingham, AL 35244

Phone: 

This group is dedicated to educating the public about the effects of alcohol, alcoholism, alcohol abuse, and the need for prompt, effective, readily available, and affordable alcoholism treatment.

1000 East Indian School Road
Phoenix, AZ 85014

Phone: 

This group is the largest Federal employee union representing 600,000 Federal and Washington, DC, Government workers nationwide and overseas. Workers in virtually all functions of Government at every Federal agency depend on AFGE for legal representation, legislative advocacy, technical expertise, and informational services.

80 F Street NW
Washington, DC 20001

Phone: 

This group is the Nation’s largest and fastest-growing public service employees’ union. It has 1.4 million members and is made up of people who serve the public every day in all areas of Government, health, education, and other services, both public and private.

1625 L Street NW
Washington, DC 20036

Phone:  (TTY)

This association encourages physicians and practitioners to incorporate holistic principles into their practices and educate the public on the power of the holistic approach.

P.O. Box 17400
Anheim, CA 92817

Phone: 

This organization provides health and social services for American Indians in New York City.

11 Broadway, Second Floor
New York, NY 10004

Phone: 

This foundation works with those interested in decreasing the use of tobacco by Americans. Among Legacy’s top priorities are to reduce tobacco use by young people and support programs that help people quit smoking. Legacy works to limit people’s exposure to secondhand smoke. Legacy supports the Tobacco Technical Assistance Consortium to help develop and evaluate new tobacco prevention programs and provide technical support.

1724 Massachusetts Ave, NW
Washington, DC 20036

Phone: 

This collaboration of the AMA and The Robert Wood Johnson Foundation works to reduce underage alcohol use.

515 North State Street
Chicago, IL 60654

Phone:  or

This national association offers publications and information related to women’s health.

100 North 20th Street, Fourth Floor
Philadelphia, PA 19103

Phone: 

This association offers mental health information for professionals, individuals, and families.

1000 Wilson Boulevard, Suite 1825
Arlington, VA 22209

Phone: 

This is a resource for psychiatric mental health nursing. A professional organization with 7,000 members, it is committed to the specialty practice of psychiatric mental health nursing, health promotion through identification of mental health issues, prevention of mental health problems, and the care and treatment of people with psychiatric disorders. APNA is a resource for psychiatric mental health nursing and was recently named as one of American Chronicle’s Top 10 Industry Associations in Nursing.

1555 Wilson Boulevard, Suite 530
Arlington, VA 22209

Phone: 

This association influences policies and priorities to set public health practice standards and to improve health worldwide.

800 Eye Street NW
Washington, DC 20001

Phone: 

This association develops, promotes, and implements public human service policies and practices that improve the health and well-being of families, children, and adults.

1133 19th Street NW, Suite 400
Washington, DC 20036

Phone: 

This is a searchable database of more than 1,100 national, international, and online self-help support groups for addictions, bereavement, health, mental health, disabilities, abuse, parenting, caregiver concerns, and other stressful life situations.

Saint Clare’s Health Services
Cedarknolls, NJ 

Phone: 

This organization provides support for veterans and the active military in procuring their earned entitlements. It also offers community services that enhance the quality of life for this Nation’s citizens.

4647 Forbes Boulevard
Lanham, MD 20706

Phone: 

This is a network of recovering nurse anesthetists. Members support one another through phone support, information, and referrals to groups and treatment.

222 South Prospect Avenue
Park Ridge, IL 60068

Phone: 

This website provides information for teenagers seeking help if they are living with a parent who may be abusing alcohol/drugs. It provides information, helps teenagers think through their problems with their parents, and outlines places where teenagers can go for help. It builds off of Edith Lynn Hornik- Beer’s book, “For Teenagers Living With a Parent Who Abuse Alcohol/Drugs.”

A portion of the APHA website that offers downloadable newsletters; each year’s program for the Alcohol, Tobacco and Other Drugs (ATOD) Section at the APHA Convention; and a leadership directory of email links to active members of the ATOD Section.

This forum includes Asian and Pacific Islander communities in all health, political, social, and economic arenas.

1828 L Street NW, Suite 802
Washington, DC 20036

Phone: 

This service provides a culturally competent, linguistically accessible community recovery center for Asian and Pacific Americans and other immigrants and refugees with a history of substance use disorders.

3639 Martin Luther King Jr. Way South
Seattle, WA 98144

Phone: 

This association offers programs and activities dedicated to leadership development and education of Puerto Rican and other Latino youth.

1444 Eye Street NW, Suite 800
Washington, DC 20005

Phone: 

This association offers training and materials for medical professionals, students, and all primary health professional disciplines.

125 Whipple Street, Suite 300
Providence , RI 

Phone: 

This association addresses issues facing black psychologists and the black community.

P.O. Box 55999
Washington, DC 20040

Phone: 

This association develops programs and policies for State health departments to promote health and prevent disease.

2231 Crystal Drive, Suite 450
Arlington, VA 22202

Phone: 

This program provides ongoing support to students in recovery who are willing and able to progress toward an academic degree through separate chemical-free housing, weekly individual support meetings, and community activities.

2211 Riverside Avenue South
Minneapolis, MN 55454

Phone: 

The Bazelon Center for Mental Health Law is a nonprofit organization devoted to improving the lives of people with mental illnesses through changes in policy and law.

1101 15th Street, NW, Suite 1212
Washington, DC 20005

Phone: 

This is a mutual support group for people in recovery from addiction to enzodiazepines (Xanax®, Halcion®, Valium®, Ativan®, Dalmane®, Librium®, etc.) or any other addicting prescription drug. BA uses its own lists of 12 steps and 12 goals.

11507 Cumpston Street
North Hollywood, CA 91601

Phone: 

This center provides treatment for chemical dependency, as well as support and educational resources for family members and children of clients.

39000 Bob Hope Drive
Rancho Mirage, CA 92270

Phone: 

This youth mentoring organization helps at-risk youth overcome the many challenges they face.

230 North 13th Street
Philadelphia, PA 19107

Phone: 

This association provides help for African-American children and their families in the child welfare system.

900 Second Street NE, Suite 217
Washington, DC 20002

Phone: 

The center is a research, training, and service organization dedicated to improving the lives of people who have psychiatric disabilities.

940 Commonwealth Avenue West
Boston, MA 2215

Phone: 

The school provides summaries of the latest clinically relevant research on alcohol and health, particularly in the area of health disparities. The newsletter, “Alcohol and Health: Current Evidence,” is published by BUMC.

801 Massachusetts Avenue, Second Floor
Boston, MA 2118

Phone: 

This school works to improve the health of local, national, and international populations, particularly the disadvantaged, underserved, and vulnerable, through excellence and innovation in education, research, and service.

715 Albany Street
Boston, MA 2118

Phone: 

This group offers character development programs and leadership training for boys.

1325 West Walnut Hill Lane
Irving, TX 75015

Phone: 

This organization provides opportunities for recreation and companionship for children at home with no adult care or supervision.

1230 West Peachtree Street NE
Atlanta, GA 30309

Phone: 

The council is an independent nonprofit organization whose mission is to provide resources and opportunities to reduce the impact of addiction and to improve related health issues for the entire community. It provides services such as consultation, assessment, intervention, and treatment.

252 West Swamp Road, Suite 12
Doylestown, PA 18901

Phone: 

This is a 12-step fellowship of Catholic alcoholics who help one another maintain sobriety through Alcoholics Anonymous. The group is concerned with total abstinence, spiritual development, and sanctification of the whole personality of each member.

3881 Highland Avenue, Suite 201
White Bear Lake, MN 55110

Phone: 

This group offers services in areas such as youth leadership, self-reliance, after-school groups, camping, and environmental education.

1100 Walnut Street, Suite 1900
Kansas City, MO 64106

Phone: 

This campaign works to protect children from tobacco use and exposure to secondhand smoke.

1400 Eye Street NW, Suite 1200
Washington, DC 20005

Phone: 

This is a worldwide Christ-centered recovery ministry. By working the 12 steps, their Biblical principles, and the corresponding 8 Recovery Principles found in the Beatitudes, individuals find freedom from past hurts and harmful addictive and dysfunctional behaviors.

1 Saddleback Parkway
Lake Forest, CA 92630

Phone: 

This project organizes recovering individuals who have a history of involvement in the criminal justice system to improve the delivery of treatment to offenders and ex-offenders and to help reduce the dual stigmatization of ex-offenders in recovery.

115 East Jefferson Street, Suite 300
Syracuse, NY 13202

Phone: , ext. 222

This center is dedicated to improving the quality of justice and services to meet the diverse needs of children, youth, families, and self-represented litigants in the California courts.

455 Golden Gate Avenue, Sixth Floor
San Francisco, CA 94102

Phone: 

This center conducts policy development and technical research for the prevention of alcohol use disorders at local, State, and national levels.

1875 Connecticut Avenue NW, Suite 300
Washington, DC 20009

Phone: 

This research center provides information on substance use disorders and their impact on individuals, families, and communities.

4321 Hartwick Road, Suite 501
College Park, MD 20740

Phone: 

The staff and peer volunteers of the Frontier Recovery Network assist recovering individuals in Reno, NV, with education about or referral for treatment, housing, transportation, child care, and life skills.

Mail Stop 279
Reno, NV 89557

Phone: 

The organization supports the concerns of all veterans. The CVI provides information, resources, leadership training, technical assistance, organizational development and volunteer services coordination to Veteran Service Organizations. It also provides identification of funding and grant opportunities, along with staffing and housing support.

3312 West Wells Street
Milwaukee, WI 53208

Phone: 

This center focuses on reducing reliance on incarceration as a solution to social problems.

440 Ninth Street
San Francisco, CA 94103

Phone: 

This peer-led recovery community organization focuses on building leadership and power among people in recovery. Its strengths-based peer services are available to other groups, including rainings on organizing recovering people with a focus on leadership and active citizenship, and mplementing a peer-led recovery mentor program.

18438 Southeast Pine Street
Portland, OR 97233

Phone: 

This is a 12-step program of recovering couples in which partners work together. The group name comes from chapter nine of the Alcoholics Anonymous Big Book “The Family Afterwards,” which is based on the belief that members of the family or couples should meet on the common ground of tolerance, understanding, and love.

1168 White Sands Drive
Lusby, MD 20657

Phone: 

This group’s purpose is to carry the message of recovery to the chemically dependent person for those with a desire to abstain from alcohol and drugs.

P.O. Box 423
Severna Park, MD 21146

Phone: 888-CDA-HOPE ()

This membership organization has more than 1,100 public and private nonprofit agencies promoting the well-being of children, youth, and their families, and protecting every child from harm.

2345 Crystal Drive, Suite 250
Arlington, VA 22202

Phone: 

For a full description, refer to Family and Social Services.

This fund provides child welfare and health programs.

25 E Street NW
Washington, DC 20001

Phone: 

This program produces innovative digital media projects combining television and Internet technologies. CHI focuses on issues affecting the health of at-risk groups, such as those living in poverty; families that don’t typically graduate from high school; teen parents; families with a high incidence of substance use; and adults who grew up in violent homes. CHI believes that the health of a community can only be measured by the health of its children. The initiative’s purpose is to help families create and sustain stable, wholly healthy (physical, mental, emotional, and social well-being) homes for children.

P.O. Box 24123
New Orleans, LA 70184

Phone: 

This Mormon organization promotes strong family relationships.

2520 L Street NW, Second Floor
Washington, DC 20037

Phone: 

This organization offers useful information, training, and city-wide support and resources for making communities safe and drug free.

1151 Taylor Street, Room 317B
Detroit, MI 48202

Phone: 

This network mentors ministry professionals through personal crises and early recovery. It seeks to help clergy guide their ministries toward spiritual and organizational health before, during, and after a leadership crisis.

P.O. Box 52
Joplin, MT 59531

Phone: 

This collaboration of organizations and individuals in the Houston metropolitan area is working to bridge the gap between substance use and mental health treatment resources and residents in need of such services.

501 Garden Oaks Boulevard
Houston, TX 77018

Phone: , ext. 4511

This is a fellowship of men and women who are husbands, wives, parents, relatives, or close friends of someone who is chemically dependent. The program is primarily a 12-step program that combines self and mutual support systems.

P.O. Box 12722
Tucson, AZ 85732

Phone: 

This is a fellowship of men and women who share their experience, strength, and hope with each otherso that they may solve their common problem and help others to recover from their addiction.

3740 Overland Avenue, Suite C
Los Angeles, CA 90034

Phone: 

Through community mobilization, CADFY codevelops and provides effective and comprehensive youth, adult, and family prevention/intervention/ treatment and recovery community support services that are deployed through its national outreach bureau, CADFY

1010 Second Avenue, Suite 1900
San Diego, CA 92101

Phone: 

This is a private nonprofit organization that provides services throughout Arizona, including a full continuum of the highest quality substance abuse and mental health treatment, lifesaving interventions, support for women and children, outreach to help the homeless, and community-based prevention and education services for youth and families.

1811 South Alma School Road, Suite 160
Mesa, AZ 85210

Phone: 

This group is the largest not-for-profit mental health agency serving men, women, and children in the Nation’s capital. Community Connections combines a commitment to quality mental health care with a passion for research and education that has led to its status as a recognized national leader in the delivery of creative and constantly evolving, evidence-based services for consumers and the community.

801 Pennsylvania Avenue SE, Suite 201
Washington, DC 20003

Phone: 

This organization offers educational materials, training, and consultation for professionals working with children ages 5 to 18.

2412 University Avenue SE, Suite B
Minneapolis, MN 55414

Phone: 

This foundation performs research about the causes and nature of substance use disorders.

P.O. Box 2
Carefree, AZ 85377

Phone: 

This organization serves as Connecticut’s resource center for information about alcohol, tobacco, drugs, and related issues.

334 Farmington Avenue
Plainville, CT 6062

Phone:  (TTY)

A community of people in recovery, family members, friends, and allies, this group is organized to put a positive face and voice on recovery from substance use disorders.

198 Wethersfield Avenue
Hartford, CT 

Phone: 

This organization promotes and administers comprehensive, recovery-oriented services in the areas of mental health treatment and substance use disorder prevention and treatment throughout Connecticut.

410 Capitol Avenue
Hartford, CT 

Phone: 

This is a private nonprofit prevention, education, advocacy, assessment, intervention, and recovery support organization, serving the counties of Bucks, Chester, Delaware, Montgomery, and Philadelphia. The Council provides a wide range of services to reduce the impact of addiction and improve related health issues for the entire community, including families, schools, businesses, individuals, and the community, regardless of ability to pay, ethnicity, race, gender, age, or sexual orientation.

252 Swamp Road, Suite 12
Doylestown, PA 18901

Phone: 

The council provides peer-led recovery support services in Santa Barbara, CA.

232 East Canon Perdido Street, P.O. Box 28
Santa Barbara, CA 93102

Phone: 

This is a nonprofit voluntary organization combating alcoholism, other drug addictions, and related problems. COSA-NCADD’s major programs include prevention and education, information and referral, advocacy, public awareness, and technical assistance. COSA-NCADD is a member and the state association for the Community Anti-Drug Coalitions of America (CADCA).

828 Forest Avenue
Montgomery , AL 36106

Phone: 

This program is a 12-step fellowship for those in recovery from addiction to crystal meth. The only requirement for membership is the desire to stop using crystal meth.

4470 West Sunset Boulevard, Suite 107 PMB 555
Los Angeles, CA 90027

Phone: 

This website offers faith-based support forums for people in recovery.

This program is a police officer-led series of classroom lessons that teaches children from kindergarten through 12th grade how to resist peer pressure and live productive drug- and violence-free lives.

P.O. Box 512090
Los Angeles, CA 90051

Phone: -DARE (3273)

This group’s mission is to provide hope, help, and support to improve the lives of people living with depression or bipolar disorder. The DBSA pursues and accomplishes this mission through peer-based, recovery-oriented, empowering services and resources when people want them, where they want them, and how they want them.

730 North Franklin Street, Suite 501
Chicago, IL 60654

Phone: 

This organization provides an array of support services, such as cognitive behavioral therapy; rapid HIV testing; hepatitis vaccinations; family re-integration; 12-step support groups; alcohol, tobacco, and other drug prevention; employment training; GED classes; and outpatient treatment to thousands of Detroiters every year. The ultimate goal is to encourage those seeking recovery to achieve and maintain long-term recovery and live productive, drug-free lifestyles.

1121 E. McNichols
Detriot, MI 48203

Phone: 

This organization is the official voice of America’s service-connected disabled veterans—a strong, insistent voice that represents all of America’s 2.1 million disabled veterans, their families, and survivors. Its nationwide network of services, which is free of charge to all veterans and members of their families, is completely supported by membership dues and contributions from the American public.

3725 Alexandria Pike
Cold Springs, KY 41076

Phone: 

This company produces award-winning health and educational videos for students, educators, and group leaders.

P.O. Box 1745
Covington, LA 70434

Phone: 

This is a fellowship of men and women who share their experience, strength, hope with each other so that they may solve their common problems, and help others to recover from their particular substance use and mental disorders.

P.O. Box 245055
Brooklyn, NY 11224

Phone: 

This group provides technical assistance for drug court programs.

Justice Programs Office, School of Public Affairs, American University, Brandywine Building
Washington, DC 20016

Phone: 

This drug prevention and policy organization is committed to developing, promoting, and sustaining global strategies, policies, and laws that will reduce illegal drug use, drug addiction, drug-related injury, and death. Drug Free America Foundation is a Non-Governmental Organization (NGO) in Special Consultative Status with the Economic and Social Council of the United Nations.

5999 Central Avenue, Suite 301
St. Petersburg, FL 33710

Phone: 

This organization helps companies increase safety and productivity through the establishment of comprehensive drug-free workplace programs.

303 Jackson Hill Street
Houston, TX 77007

Phone: 

This group develops publications and programs focused on effective approaches to the Nation’s drug problems. It publishes a guide to treating youth with substance use disorders titled “Treating Youth: A Guide to Adolescent Drug Programs.”

1616 P Street NW, Suite 220
Washington, DC 20036

Phone: 

This comprehensive database features information and news alerts about potentially dangerous drugs currently on the market or previously available worldwide. The website is dedicated to keeping the public informed about drug recalls, side effects, and pending litigation associated with various drugs and their manufacturers.

This comprehensive website database features extensive information about thousands of different medications and drugs currently on the market or previously available worldwide. By providing FDA alerts, drug interactions, and potential side effects, this site provides patients with valuable knowledge that could enhance their ability to voice concerns with their doctors and improve their quality of care.

Phone: 

This project addresses the needs of individuals diagnosed with co-occurring substance use disorders and mental illness.

P.O. Box 8107
Prairie Village, KS 66208

Phone: 

This is a self-help program for individuals who experience a dual disorder of chemical dependency and a psychiatric or emotional illness. The group is based on the principles of the 12 steps and the personal experiences of individuals in dual recovery.

P.O. Box 8107
Prairie Village, KS 66208

Phone: 

This recovery community organization is of, by, and for the Eastern Band of Cherokee Indians.

P.O. Box 455
Cherokee, NC 28719

Phone: 

This group organizes committees that focus on a holistic approach to the process of personal growth within the recovery process.

1300 Hilltop Road
Leesport, PA 19533

Phone: 

eGetGoing’s mission is to bring high-quality, affordable, and confidential treatment to a much larger segment of the population, where and when they need it.

20400 Stevens Creek Boulevard
Cupertino, CA 95014

Phone: 

This is a 12-step organization, similar to Alcoholics Anonymous. The fellowship is composed of people who come together in weekly meetings to work toward recovery from emotional difficulties. EA members are from many walks of life and are of diverse ages, economic statuses, and social and educational backgrounds. The only requirement for membership is a desire to become well emotionally.

P.O. Box 4245
St. Paul, MN 55104

Phone: 

This society provides information for EAP professionals and organizations.

2001 Jefferson Davis Highway, Suite 1004
Arlington, VA 22202

Phone: 

This minority-led organization is dedicated to improving the quality of life of individuals affected by drug addiction, incarceration, and HIV/AIDS. Programs assist individuals and their families through difficult transitions from addiction to recovery, from incarceration to civilian life, and from welfare to work.

151 West 26th Street, Third Floor
New York, NY 10001

Phone: 

This national nonprofit organization is focused on alcohol issues. It works in media development and training for the reduction of alcohol-related problems. Since 1989, FACE® has stood for Facing Alcohol Concerns through Education, but it no longer uses a full name. FACE® offers trainings and products, including full-color bookmarks, posters, and cards.

105 West Fourth Street
Clare, MI 48617

Phone: 

Fairview offers individually tailored services for people suffering from chemical dependency

5 Merrick Street
Binghampton, NY 13904

Phone: 

This organization facilitates the involvement of faithbased communities in the implementation of welfare reform.

2825 West Street, #1
Redding, CA 96001

Phone: 

This is a 12-step self-help recovery fellowship of support groups for relatives and friends of those who have alcohol, drug, or behavioral problems. The group is a nonprofit mutual help organization and is not affiliated with any religion or institution.

P.O. Box 3475
Culver City, CA 90231

Phone: 

This organization provides resources on access to high-quality, affordable health care as well as senior citizen issues.

1201 New York Avenue NW, Suite 1100
Washington, DC 20005

Phone: 

This network offers support, education, and training for families of children with fetal alcohol syndrome or fetal alcohol effects, as well as interested professionals. The group creates a network of families that support one another and hosts annual family retreats.

1100 Delaplaine Court
Madison, WI 53715

Phone: 

This is a private, nonprofit facility for the treatment of substance use disorders serving people aged 18 and over since 1987. It offers a comprehensive program of services for individuals and families afflicted by the disease of addiction.

800 Tydings Lane
Havre de Grace, MD 21078

Phone: 

This organization’s mission is to reduce the alcoholrelated deaths within the community. FADD has over 7,000 members nationwide, in addition to members in Canada and in Mexico.

311 Conley Street
Porterville, CA 93257

Phone: 

This national parent-run organization focuses on the needs of children and youth with emotional, behavioral, or mental illness, and their families.

9605 Medical Center Drive
Rockville, MD 20850

Phone: 

This organization evolved from initiatives taken by the American Medical Association (AMA) and individual State physician health programs, focusing upon rehabilitation and monitoring of physicians with psychoactive substance use disorders as well as mental and physical illness.

c/o American Medical Association
Chicago, IL 60654

Phone: 

This group is dedicated to the prevention, intervention, and treatment of fetal alcohol syndrome and fetal alcohol effects.

180 Nickerson Street, Suite 309
Seattle, WA 98109

Phone: 

This is a grassroots coalition of families and professionals concerned with fetal alcohol syndrome effects. The group offers educational programs, brochures, information packets, group meetings, phone support, conferences, and referrals.

P.O. Box 2525
Lynnwood, WA 98036

Phone: 

This group of five women is spreading the word about cough medicine abuse. The campaign’s mission is to have each person tell five more moms about this nationwide problem, who will then tell another five, and another five beyond that.

This support group teaches people to be free mentally and spiritually, as well as free from drugs and alcohol. It offers information and referrals, phone support, literature, and conferences.

538 South Overhill Drive
Los Angeles, CA 90043

Phone: 

This foundation is a private, nonprofit organization providing substance use treatment; each year, 29,000 clients are provided care in community-based and correctional settings.

55 East Jackson Boulevard, Suite 1500
Chicago, IL 60604

Phone: 

The Girl Scouts are dedicated to helping all girls everywhere build character and gain skills for success in the real world.

420 Fifth Avenue
New York, NY 10018

Phone: 

This enterprise consists of books, presentations, and a blog. Griffin’s latest book, “A Man’s Way Through the Twelve Steps,” uses interviews with men in various stages of recovery, along with his own experience, to offer a holistic approach to sobriety for men.

4549 Park Avenue
Minneapolis, MN 55407

Phone: 

This project provides peer recovery support services focused primarily on African Americans and other people of color.

799 Jefferson Avenue
Buffalo, NY 14203

Phone: 

The mission of these clinics is to increase access to health care for all and improve the health and wellbeing of their clients. More than 34,000 individuals and their loved ones depend on the clinics every year to provide free, high-quality, demystified, and comprehensive health care that is culturally sensitive, nonjudgmental, and accessible to all in need.

P.O. Box 29917
San Francisco, CA 94129

Phone: 

This organization works to improve the health, education, and well-being of the people of northern New Mexico through family-centered approaches deeply rooted in the multicultural traditions of their communities.

P.O. Box 2215
Espanola, NM 87532

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This center provides education and training to health care workers who treat substance use disorders and to scientists who study them.

101 Station Landing, Second Floor
Medford, MA 

Phone: