If you are a counselor, healthcare professional, or a member of the legal profession and think that Narcotics Anonymous could be an asset to your clients , please take a moment to access some of our resources for professionals.
Membership Survey Contains the results of the biennial survey of 28,495 NA members.
NA: A Resource in Your Community. This pamphlet contains information about local NA services that may be available such as public service announcements, phone lines, literature sales, and NA presentations for health fairs, schools, and professional conferences.
Information About NA. Includes facts about the history of NA, organizational philosophy, and membership demographics.
For Those in Treatment In this pamphlet, we offer some suggestions and a basic plan of action to help recovering addicts in transition of treatment, to continuing recovery in Narcotics Anonymous.
By Young Addicts for Young Addicts Just what it says, young addicts in recovery speak to their peers.
An Introduction to NA Meetings Offers a welcoming introduction, and explains practices unfamiliar to those at their first meetings, and provides tips for groups to preserve an atmosphere of recovery.
NA Groups and Medication Our 12 Traditions remind us that medication use is a member’s personal decision, and it is an outside issue for NA groups. This piece is intended for groups as they consider this issue. It does not address members’ personal decisions, nor does it try to change members’ opinions about medications.
In Times of Illness This relied-upon booklet was recently revised to reflect members’ experience with challenges such as mental health issues, chronic illness and pain, and supporting members with illnesses. It includes section summaries in the table of contents.
NA and Persons Receiving Medication Assisted Treatment This pamphlet is intended for professionals who prescribe medication to treat drug addiction. The service pamphlet NA Groups and Medication listed in the pamphlet contains a broader discussion of NA members and other medications.
Although certain traditions guide its relations with other organizations, Narcotics Anonymous welcomes the cooperation of those in government, the clergy, treatment and healthcare professions, criminal justice organizations, and private voluntary organizations. NA’s non addict friends have been instrumental in getting Narcotics Anonymous started in many countries and helping NA grow worldwide. NA strives to cooperate with others interested in Narcotics Anonymous. Our more common cooperation approaches are: providing contact information, disseminating recovery literature, and sharing information about recovery.
