The Bridge Recovery Center is a peer driven all-inclusive environment motivated to assist all pathways to recovery. We encourage individuals to evolve through the process of change, learning how to heal, provide hope and assist in connection. We support people in sustaining their recovery so they can thrive in their community.
Club 24, Inc. is a nonprofit sober club located in Malden, Massachusetts, dedicated to supporting individuals in recovery from alcoholism and substance use disorders. The organization provides a safe, welcoming environment where members can build meaningful relationships, attend recovery meetings, and participate in sober social activities. hosts a variety of Alcoholics Anonymous (AA) and other recovery-focused meetings throughout the week, helping individuals maintain sobriety through fellowship, support, and community engagement.
Hope for the Homeless Boston is committed to helping individuals experiencing homelessness access essential services, including housing support, healthcare, recovery resources, and community assistance. By connecting people with local organizations and programs, it works to promote stability, dignity, and a pathway toward a brighter future.
Recovery Resources
Alcoholics Anonymous, also known as the “Big Book,” presents the A.A. program for recovery from alcoholism. First published in 1939, its purpose was to show other alcoholics how the first 100 people of A.A. got sober. Now translated into over 70 languages, it is still considered A.A.’s basic text.
Twelve Steps and Twelve Traditions explains the 24 basic principles of Alcoholics Anonymous. Known as the "Twelve and Twelve,” the book dedicates a chapter to each Step and each Tradition. Chapters provide an interpretation of these principles for personal recovery and the organization of the group.
Just as with alcoholism, there is no "cure" for narcotic addiction, but recovery is possible through a program adapted from the Twelve Steps and Twelve Traditions of Alcoholics Anonymous.
Intended as a complete textbook for every addict seeking recovery, Narcotics Anonymous describes the NA program and how it works. It includes the NA Twelve Steps and Twelve Traditions, as well as many personal stories of people who have found freedom from addiction through Narcotics Anonymous.
For people seeking support for reducing or resolving addictive behaviors. This is the primary handbook for SMART’s flagship 4-Point Program.
Learn about and practice tools to help you:
Build and maintain motivation
Cope with urges
Manage thoughts, feelings, and behaviors
Live a balanced life
SMART Family & Friends Handbook
For people affected by the addictive behavior of someone close to them.
Improve communication and manage emotional upsets
Set healthy boundaries and develop support systems
Regain control and find your lifestyle balance
The Recovery Dharma book and its program are founded on, and inspired by, Buddhism that originated in India and later on flourished in other regions of Asia (e.g., South Asia, East Asia, Southeast Asia, Central Asia). We deeply appreciate the Buddhist heritage that was protected and freely offered by the ancestors of these cultures.
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