Hull 12 x 12 studies Twelve Steps and Twelve Traditions, the AA book that examines the programme a step and a tradition at a time, meeting every Thursday at 7.30pm at the Quaker Meeting House on Bean Street, west of Hull city centre. The meeting lasts an hour and a half and is open, so anyone may attend, whether for their own drinking or alongside someone they care about; professionals are welcome too. The Meeting House is wheelchair accessible. A chit system operates, so attendance slips can be signed for court, probation or a treatment programme. As with all AA meetings, it is free and nobody needs to book or be referred.
Do I need to know the Twelve Steps already?
No. The group reads and discusses them together, and newcomers can just listen. No book or preparation is needed.
Is this meeting open to everyone?
Yes, it is an open meeting, so family, friends and professionals can attend as well as people who want to stop drinking. It is free with no booking.
Is the venue accessible, and is there a chit system?
Yes, the Quaker Meeting House on Bean Street is wheelchair accessible, and chits can be signed for court, probation or treatment evidence.
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