Call
888-647-0579
to speak with an alcohol or drug abuse counselor.
Who Answers?
Washington Treatment Centers
Washington AA Meetings
Western Washington Area Alcoholics Anonymous
Vancouver Intergroup AA
Washington State Area 92 AA
The Greater Seattle Intergroup of AA
Al-Anon Family Groups
Washington Area Al-Anon / Alateen
Mental Health Services
Washington State – Mental Health Services
Anchor Mental Health Association
Washington County Mental Health Services
Southwest Washington Behavioral Health
Anonymous Groups
NA Seattle Area
Southwest Washington Area NA
NA Chesapeake & Potomac Region
Cocaine Anonymous Washington State Area
Marijuana Anonymous, Washington
Overeaters Anonymous Greater Seattle Intergroup
Western Washington Gamblers Anonymous
Washington Helplines
HIV Client Services –call (877) 376-9316
Crisis Clinic of the Peninsulas – call (360) 452-4500
DC Rape Crisis Center – call 202-333-7273
Washington Domestic Violence – call 800-562-6025
Abuse and Neglect Hotline – call 1-866-ENDHARM
Child Abuse Hotline – call (202) 671-SAFE
WA Recovery Help Line – call 866-789-1511
Treatment & Detox Guide
David is a fairly typical teenager in a fairly typical local high school. He can’t wait to get his driver’s license, he eats like a horse and he’s an accomplished athlete. But, unbeknownst to his parents and siblings, David and his friends were having drinking parties — not all the time but, in his words,….
Continue reading ›
When Saratoga County sheriff’s deputies broke up an underage drinking party in Ballston last month and charged 22 area teens with possession of alcohol, reactions varied. Some thought the kids got a bum deal. Many, however, agreed the community as a whole needs to remain proactive in stemming teen drinking. Statistics show youths are starting….
Continue reading ›
A New scheme to ban people from city centre pubs and clubs if they assault hospital staff after a night out has been welcomed by Health Minister Edwina Hart. But Alcohol Concern in Wales said while the idea is “useful”, it believes some of the root causes of drink-fuelled violence, such as irresponsible supermarket and….
Continue reading ›
When I attend meetings of Alcoholics Anonymous, I speak of my “experience, strength and hope.” As an alcoholic in recovery, I carry that message to others as part of the 12-step program I work in AA. This week, I listened to other voices, both younger and older, carry the message, too, from as near as….
Continue reading ›
If you’ve evaluated your drinking and have decided that you might have a problem with alcohol, then it’s worth taking the next step to investigate what you can do about it. You might still have mixed feelings about whether or not you have a problem; this is a completely normal way to feel and does….
Continue reading ›