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Pat Moore Foundation - A.A. Literature, Page 2

The Pat Moore Foundation offers its residents access to on-site and off-site meetings of Alcoholics Anonymous and 12-Step Programs. Following is additional information on these programs, courtesy of Alcoholics Anonymous. For more detailed information please contact Alcoholics Anonymous directly.

Click here to return to the first part in the series, "Introduction to the A.A. Recovery Program".

A.A. Literature, Page 2

Booklets

Came To Believe (120 pages)

Living Sober (87 pages)

A.A. In Prison: Inmate To Inmate (127 pages)

Pamphlets

44 Questions

A.A. Traditions — How It Developed

Members of the Clergy Ask About A.A.

The A.A. Group

A.A. Membership Survey

Three Talks To Medical Societies By Bill W.

A.A. As a Resource for the Medical Profession

Is A.A. For You?

Is A.A. For Me?

This is A.A.

Questions and Answers on Sponsorship

A.A. for the Woman

The Jack Alexander Article

Letter to a Woman Alcoholic

A.A. for the Native North American

A.A. and the Gay/Lesbian Alcoholic

Young People and A.A.

A.A. and the Armed Services

The A.A. Member—Medications and Other Drugs

Do You Think You’re Different?

Can A.A. Help Me Too?

Black/African Americans Share Their Stories

Is There an Alcoholic in Your Life?

Inside A.A.

G.S.R.

The Twelve Steps Illustrated

The Twelve Traditions Illustrated

The Twelve Concepts Illustrated

Let’s Be Friendly With Our Friends

A.A. for the Older Alcoholic — Never Too Late

A Newcomer Asks

How A.A. Members Cooperate

A.A. in Correctional Facilities

A Message to Correctional Facilities Administrators

A.A. in Treatment Facilities

Bridging The Gap

If You Are a Professional

A Member’s Eye

View of Alcoholics Anonymous

Problems Other Than Alcohol

Understanding Anonymity

The CoFounders of Alcoholics Anonymous

Speaking At Non A.A. Meetings

A Brief Guide to A.A.

What Happened to Joe - a full color comicbook-style pamphlet

It Happened to Alice - a full color comicbook-style pamphlet

Too Young? - a cartoon pamphlet for teenagers

It Sure Beats Sitting in a Cell

Memo to an Inmate

A.A. in Your Community

Is There an Alcoholic in the Workplace?

Flyers and Fact Sheets

A.A. At a Glance

Where Do I Go From Here?

Carrying the Message Into Correctional Facilities

A Message to Teenagers

Information on Alcoholics Anonymous

Single copies of Conference approved pamphlets and flyers are available without charge to anyone with a professional interest in the A.A. program.

Films

Alcoholics Anonymous — An Inside View

It Sure Beats Sitting in a Cell

Young People and A.A.

Hope: Alcoholics Anonymous

A.A.—Rap With Us

Carrying the Message Behind These Walls

Your A.A. General Service Office, The Grapevine,and the General Service Structure

Tape Cassettes

Alcoholics Anonymous (first 11 chapters)

Twelve Steps and Twelve Traditions

A.A. Comes of Age

A.A. LITERATURE

For Special Needs

A.A.W.S. produces a wide range of literature and material for alcoholics with special needs. For the blind and visually impaired there is recovery literature in Braille, as well as audio cassettes. Alcoholics Anonymous and Twelve Steps and Twelve Traditions are available in American Sign Language on VHS videos for the deaf and hard of hearing, as well as closed-caption films and videos.

For a complete list please request our catalog A.A. Literature and Audiovisual Material for Special Needs (F10SN)

The above information is from "A.A. Fact File", prepared by General Service Office of Alcoholics Anonymous. This information is also available on G.S.O.'s A.A. Website: www.aa.org.

If you have any questions about Alcoholics Anonymous or alcohol treatment, please call us 24-hours at (888) 426-6086 or if you'd like us to contact you, send us a confidential e-mail by filling out our online form to the right.

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