Seaford Step & Tradition is a short, focused Alcoholics Anonymous meeting on Monday evenings at 7.30pm at Seaford Baptist Church on Belgrave Road, BN25 2EE. At 45 minutes it is briefer than most AA meetings, which suits people fitting recovery around family or work commitments, and the format works through the Twelve Steps and Twelve Traditions that underpin the programme. It is an open meeting, so anyone may attend, including relatives, friends and professionals, alongside people with a desire to stop drinking. The church has wheelchair access. There is nothing to pay and no need to give notice; arriving a few minutes before 7.30pm on a Monday is all that is required.
Who can attend Seaford Step & Tradition?
Anyone. It is an open meeting, so you are welcome whether you are concerned about your own drinking or supporting someone else, or simply want to understand how AA works.
How long does the meeting last?
It runs for 45 minutes, from 7.30pm, making it one of the shorter meetings in the area and easy to fit into a Monday evening.
Is it free, and is there wheelchair access?
Yes. There is no charge and no booking needed, and Seaford Baptist Church is listed as wheelchair accessible.
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