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Ordered to attend A.A.? You’re not alone, and you’re not the first!
Although the strength of our program lies in the voluntary nature of membership in A.A., many of us first attended meetings because we were forced to.
You probably have many questions about Alcoholics Anonymous, just as we did.
We hope this leaflet answers some of them.
If you need it, you can get a meeting attendance record. This document is optional and groups are not required to sign it.
RSMF-1 – Free.
Recording sheet useful for people who need proof of attendance at AA meetings.
A.A. does not require anyone to attend its meetings. “This proof of attendance at meetings is not part of A.A.’s procedure. Each group is autonomous and has the right to choose whether or not to sign court slips.” (see pamphlet Information on A.A.).
You can also download the recording sheet and print it yourself: https://dev.publications-aa87.org/wp-content/uploads/2024/12/Proof-of-Attendance-to-AA-Meetings.pdf

A.A. service piece describing the historical importance and functionality of A.A. Archives at the group, district, area, intergroup/central office, region or General Service Office levels.
F-47 – Free.

This flyer outlines the responsibilities of the district committee member.
F-12 – Free.

Excerpts from the pamphlet Problems Other than Alcohol [P-35].
Bill W.’s thoughts on the status of those addicted to drugs and other substances within A.A. are as timely as when they appeared in a 1958 Grapevine.
We encourage nonalcoholic addicts to attend “Anonymous Movements” related to their specific addictions. You are also welcome to attend “open” Alcoholics Anonymous meetings.
F-8 – Free.

Information on Alcoholics Anonymous for anyone new coming to A.A. and for anyone referring people to A.A.
This pamphlet presents the following points:
F-2 – Free.

