Hosts 12 Alcoholics Anonymous (AA), and two Narcotics Anonymous (NA) meetings per week.

Offers peer support and education about abstaining from overeating. Meetings are conducted in person, over the phone or online.

Sponsors twelve-step mutual support group meetings within the local community to assist alcoholics and their families and friends in overcoming their drinking problem through mutual support at regular meetings. Child care may be available for certain groups.

Offers mutual support group whose members are individuals who have alcohol use disorder related issues. The group provides emotional support, information, and resources to help participants overcome their dependency.

Many Pathways is a recovery peer center in Springfield Ohio that provides a safe haven for individuals in recovery. Computer access is available for assistance with resume writing and job applications It is a comfortable, cozy and sober environment.

Hosts several 12-step Alcoholics Anonymous groups run by independent organizations. Provides the venue for the groups, but does not run the groups.

Offer comprehensive psychiatric, counseling and case management services, various support services, for people struggling with mental health and substance abuse issues.

Provides a peer-based Narcotics Anonymous Support Group that is open to the public.

Offers a faith-based, Christ-centered addiction ministry for adults that is available through local participating churches.

Offers mutual support group whose members are individuals who have alcohol use disorder related issues. The group provides emotional support, information, and resources to help participants overcome their dependency.

Family support is an important component in the recovery process. Free, weekly support groups cover practical topics such as communication techniques and traps; addressing triggers and cravings; coping with possible relapse; anger management; rebuilding trust; establishing boundaries; and gaining a deeper insight into what to expect as a person progresses in their recovery journey. By teaching all members of the family about the disease of chemical dependency, successful recoveries increase and relapses decrease. The third Thursday of the month Rigel hosts a potluck for families and their loved ones in recovery.

Offers weekly online support groups for people who struggle with their body image and/or eating disorders and those who are continuing their recovery. Support groups are led by trained volunteers who have recovered from their own eating disorder, or volunteer professionals in the eating disorder field.

Offers a fellowship of men and women who share their experience, strengths, and hope with each other that they may solve their common problem and help others to recover from alcohol use disorder related issues. Works with participants to maintain a primary purpose to stay sober and help other individuals with alcohol use disorder related issues to achieve sobriety.

Provide mental health, substance use, and co-occurring disorder treatment for adults. Substance abuse program provides diagnostic assessment, case management, individual sessions, Intensive Outpatient (IOP), aftercare and relapse prevention services, and Case Management Services for Mental Health as well.

Offers Self-Management And Recovery Training (SMART) as a way to resolve problems with any addiction (to drugs or alcohol or to activities such as gambling or over-eating).

Offers various 12-step support groups for those dealing with substance abuse issues.

Offer comprehensive psychiatric, counseling and case management services, various support services, for people struggling with mental health and substance abuse issues.

Offers a support/fellowship group where relatives and friends of sex-addicted people share experiences and work to recover from the effects of a friend, loved one, or relative's sex addiction.

Provides a faith-based, 12-step recovery program for anyone struggling with hurt, pain or addiction of any kind.

Hosts a mutual support groups for women recovering from alcohol use disorder related issues. Alcoholics Anonymous (AA) is a fellowship of individuals who share their experience, strengths, and hope with each other that they may solve their common problems regarding alcohol use disorder related issues. The primary purpose of AA is to stay sober and help other individuals with alcohol abuse issues to achieve sobriety.

Provides individual and group counseling sessions to stop smoking by a certified tobacco treatment specialist.

Offers a fellowship of individuals who share their experiences, strengths, and hopes with each other that they may solve their common problem and help others whose lives have been affected by another person's compulsive sexual behavior. Patterned after the 12-step recovery program. Various types of meetings available including local, online, and phone meetings.

Provides support groups meeting services and information for gambling addictions

Offers mutual support groups for people who are having difficulty controlling their compulsive sexual behavior and/or emotional attachments. Meets in-person, over the phone, or via the Internet to provide emotional support, information, and resources to help participants avoid destructive sexual behavior and achieve sexual sobriety.

Provides support groups for alcoholics and those with a substance use disorder. Also serves families and friends of alcoholics and those with a substance use disorder.