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Addiction

Al-Anon

The project supports drug users and their families,1:1 counselling, family support, Outreach, treatment and rehabilitation referrals Personal Development, reflexology, Spiritual healing, Addiction Management, N.A. meetings,Prison links work. The Purpose of Al-anon is to help families and friends of alcoholics recover from the effects of living with the problem drinking of a relative or friend in an anonymous environment.

  • Joyce Kavanagh
  • Bonnybrook Resource Centre
  • Dublin 17
  • t. 01 848 5066
  • 5 Capel Street
  • Dublin 1

Alcoholics Anonymous

Alcoholics Anonymous is a fellowship of men and women who share their experience, strength and hope with each other that they may solve their common problem and help others to recover from alcoholism.

  • 109 South Circular Road
  • Leonard’s Corner
  • Dublin 8

Artane Drugs Awareness Project

We provide counselling and 1:1 support for local people to access drug treatment services. We run personal development courses for the adults and parents of the young people who use the centre.

  • Mandy Scully
  • 55 Gracefield Road
  • Artane
  • Dublin 5

Coolmine House

Residential and non-residential alcohol, drug and prescribed drug addiction programme. Services provided individual and group therapy Concerned persons group and Aftercare.

  • 19 Lord Edward Street
  • Dublin 2
  • Dublin Ireland

The Drug Treatment Centre Board 

The DTCB-in partnership with other statutory and voluntary agencies, provides prevention, treatment, rehabilitation and aftercare programmes for out-patients and in-patients in order to minimise the harmful effects of drug addiction and prevent the spread of HIV and other infectious diseases.

  • Trinity Court
  • 30-31 Pearse Street
  • Dublin 2
  •  
  • t. 01 648 8600
  • e. info@dtcb.ie

Dublin North East Drugs Task Force

They are here to help all people who are affected by drugs; not only addicts, but also parents and other family members.

Gamblers Anonymous

Gamblers Anonymous is a fellowship of men and women who have joined together to do something about their own gambling problem and to help other compulsive gamblers do the same.

Howth Peninsula Drugs Awareness Group

The project provides a drop in and information centre, family support, education and prevention, the provision of harm reduction, methadone and counselling through the local H.S.E clinic.

Kilbarrack Coast Community Programme

Established to cater for those who were attending for treatment but were looking for further supports to help their re-integration into the community. The emphasis is on a quality user-led service for drug users in recovery. Training and development is considered as an essential part of recovery.

  • Marian Clarke
  • Kilbarrack Community Hall
  • Greendale Road
  • Dublin 5
  •  
  • t. 01 832 4516
  • e. info@kccp.net

Merchants Quay Ireland

Merchants Quay Ireland is a voluntary organisation providing a wide range of services to people who are homeless and for drug users.

Narcotics Anonymous

(NA) is a non-profit fellowship of men and women for whom drugs had become a major problem. We are recovering addicts who meet regularly to help each other stay clean.

Nar-Anon

The purpose of Nar-anon is to help families and friends of problem drug users to recover from the effects of living with drug abuse.

  • 38 Gardiner Street
  • Dublin 1
  •  
  • t. 01 874 8431

Stanhope Centre

An appointment only, self referral counseling service for problem drinkers and concerned persons. Services are provided on Monday morning and in the evening.

Substance Abuse Unit

Day service for people living in Community Care Area 7 primarily suffering from alcohol dependence.

  • Convent Avenue
  • Richmond Road
  • Farview, Dublin 3
  •  
  • t. 01 884 2400

LifeRing Secular Recovery

 

LifeRing Secular Recovery is a non-profit international organization of support groups for people who want to live free of alcohol or other addictive drugs. We follow the three “S” philosophy (Sobriety, Secularity and Self-Help).
Sobriety means abstinence. LifeRing does not support moderation or harm reduction. We support recovery from poly-addictions.
The "Secular" part of LifeRing means that our approach to recovery isn't faith-based in any way; we don't involve God, a Higher Power, or any similar concepts. LifeRing respects everyone's religious/spiritual beliefs or lack of beliefs, but understands that those are personal and private matters, not subjects for discussion in our meetings.
LifeRing's Self-Help approach to recovery focuses on empowering the Sober Self within each of us, and we encourage each member to take a strong, active role in his or her own recovery. Our meetings provide a safe and supportive environment where members help each other discover the recovery solutions that best fit each individual's personality, culture, gender, and lifestyle. Meetings provide a workshop environment where each individual can construct and modify their own recovery plan. 
 

Tuesdays at 6:30 pm in Wesley Room

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