| Weight | 1 g |
|---|---|
| Dimensions | 100 × 1,4 × 230 mm |
| Author | |
| Format | |
| Year of publication | |
| Pages | 8 |
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://www.publications-aa87.org/wp-content/uploads/2024/12/Proof-of-Attendance-to-AA-Meetings.pdf

Blue card to be read during a meeting. Short statement explaining what are open and closed meetings.
“This is an open/closed meeting of Alcoholics Anonymous…”
F-17 – Free.

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.

Adapted from the pamphlet “Too Young?”, this flyer was created for public information purposes in schools.
F-9 – Free.

Directed to people leaving treatment facilities, this flyer provides information about the continuing help offered by A.A. members in the larger community.
F-4 – Free.

