RESOURCES
Alcoholics Anonymous
Meeting Finder
Narcotics Anonymous
Meeting Finder
The importance of a supportive recovery community and the strength found in unity can not be overstated. This carefully curated list of resources includes local support groups, wellness programs, and nonprofit organizations, each selected for their commitment to fostering resilience, recovery, and renewal.
Whether you’re taking the first step towards recovery, seeking support for a loved one, or looking to strengthen your journey of sobriety, All Roads Recovery is here to light the way. Explore our list of community resources to find the support you need in the Plymouth area, where every step forward is a step closer to recovery.
Together, we can overcome addiction, rebuild lives, and restore hope on your road to a brighter future.
Alcoholics Anonymous (A.A.) is a fellowship of people who come together to solve their drinking problems. Attending A.A. meetings doesn’t cost anything, and there are no age or education requirements to participate. Membership is open to anyone who wants to do something about their drinking problem. A.A. offers a supportive network for sobriety through shared experiences and hope. A.A.’s primary purpose is to help alcoholics achieve sobriety.
Go to: A.A.
Narcotics Anonymous (NA) is a 12-step program similar to A.A. that helps individuals quit drug use and pursue personal growth. NA provides a supportive peer network where members share their experiences and encourage one another. Emphasizing anonymity, NA welcomes anyone seeking to overcome addiction. Membership is free. NA highlights continuous improvement and growth. Local meetings are available to support individuals in their recovery journey.
Go to: Narcotics Anonymous
The A.A. General Service Committee of Eastern Massachusetts (Area 30) members collaborate to assist alcoholics in maintaining sobriety. Involvement begins in A.A. groups, vital for ensuring support is available. These groups share insights and experiences through regular meetings, while specialized service committees enhance A.A.’s outreach in areas like corrections, community cooperation, literature, accessibility, treatment, public information, and archives.
The Cape Cod Intergroup supports individuals in their recovery from alcoholism through the Alcoholics Anonymous (AA) framework, which plays a critical role in the Cape Cod area, serving as a bridge between individual AA groups and the broader community of individuals seeking sobriety. Its structure allows for representation and input from a wide array of voices within the AA community, ensuring that the message of recovery is widespread and inclusive.
Go to: Cape Cod Intergroup
MassHealth provides health benefits and helps to pay for them to qualifying children, families, seniors, and people with disabilities living in Massachusetts. They may offer benefits directly or help pay for all or part of your health insurance premiums. As a member, you may have access to doctor visits, dental, prescription drugs, behavioral health services, and other essential health care services. MassHealth Customer Service Center: (800) 841-2900
Go to: MassHealth
PCO HOPE provides judgment-free support and resources for substance use, focusing on safety, education, and hope for individuals, families, and their communities. The Paving the Path Initiatives offer financial assistance for treatment and sobriety maintenance, including scholarships and transitional benefits. Their Drop-In Centers in Plymouth County provide outreach programs to educate and raise awareness.
Go to: PCO HOPE
Plymouth Recovery Center offers a supportive and safe environment for overcoming addiction, encouraging peer connections, learning, and resources. It welcomes anyone seeking recovery with hope, growth, and healing. The center provides computers for job searches, resume building, education, and community resources like housing, benefits assistance, and healthcare. The community believes in the potential for recovery and invites all to join in this vision.
Go to: Plymouth Recovery Center
The Gándara Center advocates for and provides equal services in the Hispanic community; Gándara Center delivers quality bilingual behavioral health, substance use, and preventative services for a diverse clientele of nearly 15,000 children, adults, and families annually in 100 locations across Massachusetts.
Go to: Gándara Center
Parents Supporting Parents Support Group (PSP) was started by Lisa Murphy in 2010 in Mashpee, MA, as a group of parents who came together to support each other through their children’s struggle with Substance Use Disorder (SUD). They were quickly overwhelmed by how many parents were walking the same shoes of the addiction dance with their own children and that they weren’t alone.
Massachusetts Alliance for Sober Housing (MASH) is a nonprofit that manages the statewide certification process. With over 180 certified homes, MASH oversees supervision, training, and a database of Sober Homes. MASH’s core values center on health, home, purpose, and community, fostering healthy lifestyles and supportive relationships. MASH aims to cultivate safe environments for individuals in recovery.
The Helpline offers free, confidential support for finding harm reduction, treatment, and recovery services. It doesn't sell services or run treatment programs, ensuring nonjudgmental support. Trained specialists, often with personal recovery experience, guide you through understanding treatment options. It’s the sole statewide resource for licensed substance use recovery and treatment services.
Go to: The Massachusetts Substance Use Helpline (The Helpline)
The Plymouth Family Resource Center (PFRC) provides free parenting and support groups, resources, assessments, and educational programs for families with children from birth to 18. It assists caregivers, children, teens, and family supporters facing school challenges, absence, or exploitation by evaluating needs, planning support, recommending services, and aiding in service implementation.
Massachusetts’ Young People in Recovery Program (pronounced “My-Peer”) is a statewide group of young people passionate about helping others by sharing our recovery journey! They offer recovery support, organize events and activities, assist with access to treatment, and connect young people looking for fellowship. Funded through the Department of Public Health-Bureau of Addiction Services (DPH-BSAS), MyPiR serves Cape Cod and the Islands.
Go to: Massachusetts’ Young People in Recovery Program (MyPiR)
Bay State Community Services (BSCS) promotes emotional and social well-being and improves the social functioning of adults, adolescents, and children within a framework that recognizes the primary importance of family and community. The agency aims to foster individual, family, and community empowerment through a culturally competent continuum of social and behavioral health, substance use recovery, prevention, and rehabilitative justice programs.
Go to: Bay State Community Services
VolunteerMatch aims to create a world where volunteer service is a common thread connecting individuals and communities, promoting a culture of cooperation, understanding, and mutual benefit. Through its platform, VolunteerMatch strives to make it easy for people to find ways to volunteer that align with their interests and skills, thus enabling a more interconnected and supportive society.
Go to: VolunteerMatch