About Accessibility
A.A. Big Book in ASL
< Hover for Directions >Click here to go to
- Scroll down the page to Explore the Big Book.
- You’ll see 2 Options saying Read or Watch.
- Clicking Watch Gives you All ASL Videos.
- Lastly Click A Video and another Window Shows your content and hit Play.
The Intergroup Committee shall consist of members of Alcoholics Anonymous duly elected to represent their respective groups as Intergroup Representatives, sitting members of the Operating Committee, outreach subcommittee chairs and a non-voting recording secretary. The Intergroup Committee provides direction in the management and operation of the affairs of A.A. in the Intergroup service area. The Intergroup service area will be defined by the Intergroup committee. Each member is entitled to one vote.
A.A. 12 Steps & 12 Traditions in ASL
< Hover for Directions >Click here to go to
aa.org/twelve-steps-twelve-traditions
- Scroll down the page to Explore the twelve steps & traditions.
- You’ll see 2 Options saying Read or Watch.
- Clicking Watch Gives you All ASL Videos.
- Lastly Click A Video and another Window Shows your content and hit Play.
Introduction to Guidelines
< click here >
A.A. Guidelines on Accessibility
A.A. Guidelines are compiled from the shared experience of A.A. members in various service areas. They also reflect guidance given through the Twelve Traditions and the General Service Conference (U.S. and Canada). In keeping with our Tradition of autonomy, except in matters affecting other groups or A.A. as a whole, most decisions are made by the group conscience of the members involved. The purpose of these Guidelines is to assist in reaching an informed group conscience.
A.A. for the Alcoholic with Special Needs
< Hover for Link >Click here to go to
aa.org/a.a-for-the-alcoholic-with-special-needs
Is A.A. for everyone? Stories of Alcoholics Anonymous members with hearing and visual challenges, those who are chronically ill, housebound or have had brain damage or stroke. Regardless of a wide range of physical, mental and emotional challenges, they found sobriety and are living new lives free from alcohol.
