The same Boardroom on the second floor of Queen Margaret Hospital hosts a Sunday afternoon meeting at 2.30pm, running for an hour and fifty minutes, one of the longer sessions in the Dunfermline area. A Sunday slot gives members a way to steady themselves before the week ahead, and the extended length allows more time for members to share than a typical hour-long meeting. It is closed, so attendance is for those with a desire to stop drinking. As with the Wednesday session at the same venue, the room has wheelchair access, and chits are available for members needing attendance confirmed for court, probation or treatment purposes.
Who is this Sunday meeting for?
This is a closed Alcoholics Anonymous meeting, which means it is for anyone with a desire to stop drinking rather than open to the general public. Newcomers are welcome as long as that describes them, including people early in sobriety or simply exploring whether AA is for them.
Is it free to attend, and should I book?
There is no charge and no booking system. You can turn up on the day without contacting anyone beforehand. A basket is usually passed round for voluntary donations to cover the room hire, but paying is never a condition of attending.
Are chits available, and is the room accessible?
Yes, chits can be signed here for court, probation or treatment purposes, and the Boardroom has wheelchair access.
Help keep this directory accurate for people who need it. One tap tells others this meeting is still active.