Self Help

Dual Recovery Anonymous

 

DRA is a self-help recovery program for those recovering from addiction and emotional problems.

 

What can DRA do for you? DRA can help you:

 

  • Realize you are not alone; that there are others who have had similar experiences
  • Take responsibility for your recovery
  • Believe you can recover
  • Feel better about yourself and develop a clearer sense of who you are
  • Challenge stigma
  • Make choices and have more control over your life

 

DRA Step Meetings - Augusta, Maine


Tuesdays from Noon to 1:00 pm, at Crisis and Counseling, 32 Winthrop Street in Augusta (Discussion Meeting)
Thursdays from Noon to 1:00 pm, at Crisis and Counseling, 32 Winthrop Street in Augusta (Step Meeting)

 

 

Many Roads to Recovery: Experiences with Mental Health and Substance Abuse

 

Booklet providing basic information and personal reflection. Provided by the Maine Co-Occurring Initiative Consumer/Peer Group, August 2008

 

Click here to download Many Roads to Recovery

 

AA Meetings - Maine

 

Click here for AA Maine Listings

 

All-Recovery Support Meetings - Portland & Augusta

 

All Recovery Support meetings welcome people from every addiction recovery pathway as we believe we have much in common and can help one another. These meetings offer a safe place to share about addiction recovery experiences; where the hope and healing of recovery is emphasized; and we talk about how recovery has changed our lives, regardless of the substance or behavior that is at the root of our addiction. Meetings are free of charge.

 

Portland - Every Wednesday from Noon - 1:00 pm at Hope.Gate.Way, 85 High Street. Facilitated by Members of Maine Recovery Communities. For more information contact Ronni Katz at 207.756.8116

Augusta - Every Thursday from Noon - 1:00 pm at the Green Street Methodist Church, 13 Green Street. Facilitated by Members of Maine Recovery Communities. For more information contact Deb Dettor at 207.458.4366

 

For more information visit the Maine Alliance for Addiction Recovery

 

Telephone 2-1-1

 

Use your telephone and dial 2-1-1, an easy-to-remember number that connects people who want to give help or get help with a full range of health and human services in their community.