Home AA & NA Meetings Pennsylvania Rochester TUESDAY MORNING 12 STEPS
AA Meeting — Closed Meeting

TUESDAY MORNING 12 STEPS

200 Clay St , Rochester, PA 15074  ·  Tuesday at 10:30 AM

Meeting Details

Time
10:30 AM
Day
Tuesday
Address
200 Clay St , Rochester, PA 15074
Program
Alcoholics Anonymous
Closed DiscussionST

Need More Than Meetings?

Professional treatment may help. Our free helpline matches you to accredited rehab programs — insurance verified upfront.

(844) 561-0606 Verify Insurance Free
Free • Confidential • No Obligation • 24/7

About Closed Meetings

Closed AA meetings are for those who have a desire to stop drinking. Only AA members or those who think they may have a drinking problem may attend.

Find Rehab in Pennsylvania

If meetings aren't enough, accredited treatment centers in Pennsylvania can help.

Browse Pennsylvania Rehabs
Professional Treatment

Top Drug Rehab Centers in Pennsylvania

If AA or NA meetings aren't enough, these accredited drug rehab and alcohol treatment centers in Pennsylvania offer detox, inpatient, IOP, and MAT programs.

Simonds Recovery Centers
4 photos
Simonds Recovery Centers
Verified
Granada Hills, California
5.0(95)
Insurance Accepted Accredited
Medical DetoxResidentialIOPMATSober Living
Simonds Recovery Centers is a premier, Joint Commission accredited drug and alcohol rehabilitation facility located at 17810 Simonds St in the serene neighborhood of Granada Hills, Los Angeles, California. Licensed...
Private RoomsShared RoomsTV in Every RoomYoga

Not Sure If Meetings Are Enough?

Our free helpline assesses your situation and matches you to the right level of care. Free, confidential, 24/7.

(844) 561-0606 — Free Browse Pennsylvania Rehabs

About TUESDAY MORNING 12 STEPS AA Meeting in Rochester, PA

TUESDAY MORNING 12 STEPS is a free Alcoholics Anonymous meeting held every Tuesday at 10:30 AM at 200 Clay St , Rochester, PA 15074 in Rochester, Pennsylvania. This is a closed meeting, open only to those who identify as alcoholics or who think they may have a drinking problem.

What to Expect

Closed meetings provide a safe space for those in recovery to share openly. Attendance is limited to those who identify as alcoholics or think they may have a drinking problem. As a discussion meeting, a leader will open with a topic usually drawn from AA literature, then invite others to share their experience and reflections.

When AA Isn't Enough

For many people, AA meetings are a vital part of long-term sobriety. But for those dealing with severe addiction, co-occurring mental health conditions, or a history of relapse, professional treatment may be needed. Call our free helpline at (844) 561-0606 — a specialist will help determine the right level of care for your situation.

Disclaimer: This site is not affiliated with Alcoholics Anonymous. Meeting data is provided for informational purposes only. Always verify meeting details directly with the group before attending. If there are discrepancies, please contact us.
Scroll to Top