Title: What Kind of Help Does the Support Group American Council on Alcoholism Provide? - DontDrink.org
Headings: What Kind of Help Does the Support Group American Council on Alcoholism Provide?
What Kind of Help Does the Support Group American Council on Alcoholism Provide?
Role of American Council on Alcoholism
ACA Is No Longer Around
Active Organizations and Support Groups
1. National Institute on Alcohol Abuse and Alcoholism
2. Alcoholics Anonymous
3. SAMHSA
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Content: Additionally, they provided referrals for patients to treatment centers around the country. Located in Arizona, with a presence on several college campuses, the American Council on Alcoholism was heavily involved in Recovery Month each year, occurring in September and designed to help spread the word about advances in treatment, and erase the stigma of Alcoholism. ACA Is No Longer Around
Unfortunately, as of 2018, the American Council on Alcoholism is no longer active in the community, and are without an online presence. However, if you or someone you know is suffering from Alcohol Use Disorder, or you are looking for additional information, there are still several organizations across the country to assist you in learning more about Alcoholism, the effect on the family, and the available treatment options. Most organizations can also provide information on facilities in your local area. Active Organizations and Support Groups
1. National Institute on Alcohol Abuse and Alcoholism
In lieu of information from the American Council on Alcoholism, another great resource is the National Institute on Alcohol Abuse and Alcoholism (NIAAA), which is part of the National Institute of Health (NIH). They fund and conduct research on alcohol, Alcohol Use Disorder, and the effect of alcohol on the body and mind. They fund more research on alcohol abuse than any other organization in the world today. The mission statement of the NIAAA is as follows: