Curated Links
We've gathered the most authoritative resources in the recovery world and organized them into four categories. Every link has been selected for credibility, accessibility, and genuine usefulness to people in recovery and those who support them.
No affiliate links. No sponsored content. No paywalls. Just the resources that matter.
Established 12-step and peer-support fellowships with global meeting networks.
The original 12-step fellowship, founded in 1935. Find meetings, literature, and the Big Book online.
A global community of recovering addicts offering meetings, literature, and peer support for all substances.
Support for families and friends of people with alcohol use disorder, based on the 12-step model.
A fellowship for those seeking recovery from cocaine and all mind-altering substances.
A 12-step fellowship specifically for people recovering from methamphetamine addiction.
Online communities, non-12-step programs, and digital peer support networks.
Science-based, non-12-step mutual aid program using cognitive-behavioral tools. Online and in-person meetings available.
A global online recovery network with virtual meetings for AA, NA, and many other fellowships.
A social network for people in recovery offering peer support, accountability, and community connection.
A large, active online community of people supporting each other in sobriety — welcoming to all approaches.
A Buddhist-inspired, non-theistic approach to addiction recovery with a strong community network.
The largest grassroots mental health organization in the U.S., with resources for co-occurring disorders.
Peer-reviewed research, clinical guidelines, and authoritative medical databases.
The leading U.S. federal agency for alcohol research. Provides clinical guidelines, statistics, and treatment resources.
Authoritative research on drug use, addiction science, and evidence-based treatment approaches.
Clinical guidelines, patient resources, and the ASAM Criteria for addiction treatment placement.
The world's largest biomedical literature database. Search peer-reviewed studies on addiction and recovery.
Federal agencies, treatment locators, and crisis support lines.
The primary U.S. government agency for behavioral health. Includes the National Helpline (1-800-662-4357).
Find substance use disorder treatment facilities near you. Searchable by location, type, and payment options.
U.S. government resource for mental health information, including co-occurring disorders and crisis support.
Call or text 988 for free, confidential crisis support 24/7. Also available for substance use crises.
Data, statistics, and public health guidance on alcohol use and its health consequences from the CDC.
Sobriety Navigator does not endorse any specific treatment program, fellowship, or organization. These resources are provided for informational purposes only. If you are in crisis, call or text 988. For medical emergencies, call 911.