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SMART Recovery
A secular, self-empowering recovery approach using practical tools for motivation, urges, thoughts, feelings, behaviors, and balanced living.
Recovery pathways
Find recovery support that fits the person.
Compare secular, faith-based, Buddhist and mindfulness, women-focused, MAT-friendly, Indigenous/cultural, online, in-person, harm-reduction, and sober activity pathways. Sober Network links out to official program locators and pairs them with local recovery resources.
Filters
Browse by fit
These filters describe program orientation and access. They are not clinical recommendations.
No pathways match that filter yet.
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Core pathways
These are the first Sober Network pathway pages because they make the directory more inclusive immediately.
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Recovery Dharma / Buddhist Recovery
A peer-led recovery path that uses meditation, mindfulness, Buddhist teachings, and community support.
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Celebrate Recovery
A Christ-centered recovery program used by churches and groups for addiction, compulsive behaviors, grief, trauma, and related struggles.
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The Phoenix
A sober community built around fitness, arts, music, social connection, mindfulness, and other substance-free events.
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LifeRing Secular Recovery
A self-directed, peer-to-peer secular recovery community with local, online, and email-based support options.
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Women for Sobriety
A peer-led recovery community built around the New Life Program for women seeking recovery from alcohol or other drugs.
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SHE RECOVERS
A women-focused recovery movement with online gatherings, community groups, education, and holistic recovery support.
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MARA
A peer recovery community designed to support people using medication-assisted treatment or medication-assisted recovery.
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Wellbriety
A culturally grounded recovery and wellness movement connected with White Bison and Wellbriety circles.
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Sober Activities
A guide to sober social options, recovery-friendly fitness, volunteer events, creative groups, and activity-based connection.
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Online Recovery Meetings
A practical guide to online recovery meetings across secular, faith-based, Buddhist/mindfulness, women-focused, MAT-friendly, 12-step, and harm-reduction paths.
Additional pathways
More support options
These pages follow the first batch and broaden coverage across substance-specific, family, food, gambling, secular, and moderation-oriented support.
Additional pathway
Refuge Recovery
A Buddhist-inspired recovery fellowship with meetings for people seeking freedom from addiction.
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SOS Secular Sobriety
A secular, self-empowerment approach for people seeking sobriety without religious or spiritual requirements.
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Moderation Management
A peer-led nonprofit for people who want to reduce drinking and change their relationship with alcohol.
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HAMS
A free peer support and information group for people who want safer drinking, reduced drinking, or abstinence.
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Crystal Meth Anonymous
A 12-step fellowship for people seeking recovery from crystal meth addiction.
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Cocaine Anonymous
A 12-step fellowship for people seeking recovery from cocaine and other mind-altering substances.
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Marijuana Anonymous
A 12-step community for people seeking recovery from cannabis dependence or marijuana addiction.
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Heroin Anonymous
A 12-step fellowship for people seeking recovery from heroin addiction.
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Gamblers Anonymous
A fellowship for people seeking help with compulsive gambling.
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Overeaters Anonymous
A 12-step fellowship for people with compulsive eating behaviors, with online and in-person meetings.
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CoDA
A 12-step fellowship for people seeking healthier and more loving relationships.
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Al-Anon
A support fellowship for people worried about someone else's drinking.
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Nar-Anon
A 12-step program for family members and friends affected by someone else's addiction.
Medical and moderation note: Sober Network is an informational directory, not medical advice. Harm-reduction and reduced-drinking strategies may reduce heavy alcohol use and alcohol-related harms for many people, but moderation is not safe or appropriate for everyone. People with withdrawal symptoms, severe alcohol use disorder, pregnancy, seizure history, liver disease, or repeated inability to limit use should speak with a licensed medical professional. See NIAAA's harm-reduction overview for context.