Recovery Support

Online Recovery Meetings: Connection is the opposite of addiction.

Safe, supportive spaces where you can share openly, connect with others, and build strength together.

Connection is the opposite of addiction. OpenRecovery hosts free online recovery meetings every week: general multiple-pathways meetings, 12-step inspired open meetings, SMART Recovery meetings, and more.

Weekly Recovery Meeting Schedule

Join an OpenRecovery or community-run meeting and find the encouragement you need, right when you need it. Browse the live schedule and register once for free access (you can register completely anonymously).

Can’t find the right meeting?

Here are links to recovery resources with meetings, hotlines, and fellowships that are recovery-informed and volunteer-run by people in recovery.

Frequently Asked Questions

What types of recovery meetings do you offer?

We offer general multiple-pathways recovery meetings, 12-Step inspired open meetings, SMART Recovery meetings, and more. Each meeting has a Communities page with resources and a place to interact. In addition to our in-house OpenRecovery meetings, we host spaces for diverse approaches to recovery: Recovery Dharma, Family, Gambling, Moderation Management, plus AA meetings, NA meetings, CA meetings, SLAA meetings, and other 12 step meetings online. Each one is open to anyone impacted by addiction, whether you’re in recovery yourself or supporting someone who is.

Are your meetings online or in person?

We primarily host virtual recovery meetings on Zoom, so you can join from anywhere. We also link to the official meeting finders for free recovery meetings, both in-person and online.

How much do meetings cost?

All OpenRecovery meetings are free. No subscriptions, no fees, just connection and support.

Do I need to register?

Yes, we ask you to register once for access. You can do so completely anonymously, and for free. After that, you can join any of our online support groups.

Who should attend?

Anyone impacted by addiction. That includes people in recovery, family members, and allies.

Sources

  1. OpenRecovery Communities(opens in a new tab)