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What's New Flyers from WSO's third-quarter mailing to intergroups (7/17/08) Podcast #4: OA member Bob tells his recovery story (7/10/08) A Step Ahead, Third Quarter 2008: WSO's quarterly newsletter (7/3/08) Call for Articles!: Send us your story for a pamphlet on "Embracing Diversity in OA" (7/1/08) Ask-It Basket: "Why is it so difficult for the OA membership to support OA with dollars and cents?" (6/30/08) Strong Meeting Checklist: Check on the health of your meetings (6/6/08)
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Find a Meeting Other countries and more information
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What is OA? How can Twelve-Step recovery change my life?
If you're an OA member, prospective member, or just interested in learning more, the monthly podcasts provide portable information you can listen to at any time. The first podcast describes OA's history and structure. Check back each month for a new podcast, and listen to inspiring personal stories as OA members describe how OA has helped them recover from compulsive eating.
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OA Program of Recovery Overeaters Anonymous offers a program of recovery from compulsive overeating using the Twelve Steps and Twelve Traditions of OA. Worldwide meetings and other tools provide a fellowship of experience, strength and hope where members respect one another's anonymity. OA charges no dues or fees; it is self-supporting through member contributions. Unlike other organizations, OA is not just about weight loss, obesity or diets; it addresses physical, emotional and spiritual well-being. It is not a religious organization and does not promote any particular diet. To address weight loss, OA encourages members to develop a food plan with a health care professional and a sponsor. If you want to stop your compulsive eating, welcome to Overeaters Anonymous. |
Inspiration Daily Meditation""A life of sane and happy usefulness" is what we are promised as the result of working the Twelve Steps. (p. 6)" Misguided Children — How OA Changed My Life "'My personal research on Step Eight has convinced me that the principle of forgiveness, rather than discipline, is more descriptive of the aims of Step Eight. In fact, the word forgive, in one form or another, appears at least 15 times…" |
© 1998-2008 Overeaters Anonymous, Inc. All rights reserved. In keeping with OA's
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