Salisbury's Monday evening meeting starts the AA week at the United Reformed Church, 30 Fisherton Street, at 7.30pm, running for an hour and a quarter. It is an open meeting, so anyone may attend: people with a desire to stop drinking, relatives and friends who want to understand what recovery looks like, and professionals who work alongside people affected by alcohol. The church is wheelchair accessible, and its Fisherton Street location is handy for the city centre and the railway station. A chit system is in place, meaning attendance slips can be signed for court, probation or treatment evidence. There is nothing to pay and no booking; simply come along before 7.30pm on Monday.
Who can attend the Monday Salisbury meeting?
Anyone. It is an open AA meeting, welcoming family, friends and professionals alongside anyone with a desire to stop drinking.
Is the venue wheelchair accessible?
Yes, the United Reformed Church at 30 Fisherton Street is wheelchair accessible.
Can attendance be confirmed for court or treatment?
Yes. A chit system operates, so a slip can be signed confirming you attended. The meeting is free with no booking.
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