AA Meetings Near Shirley & Mastic
Looking for an Alcoholics Anonymous meeting near home, work, or a bus route? Start with Suffolk Intergroup’s local listings, then confirm the meeting details before going.
Explore this guideStarting points for people and families in Shirley, Mastic, Mastic Beach, and across Long Island.
Choose the kind of help you need. Each guide connects you to provider websites and official directories, with a few questions to help you prepare.
Confirm services, eligibility, hours, and availability directly with the provider. Listings do not establish affiliation with or endorsement by New Roots.
Looking for an Alcoholics Anonymous meeting near home, work, or a bus route? Start with Suffolk Intergroup’s local listings, then confirm the meeting details before going.
Explore this guideNarcotics Anonymous offers peer meetings across Suffolk County. These local and regional directories help you find a meeting that fits your location and schedule.
Explore this guideExplore SMART Recovery’s meeting finder and introductory resources alongside the other recovery pathways on this site. The meeting search includes both online and in-person options.
Explore this guideSober housing and clinical treatment serve different purposes. Use these state and federal resources to find treatment services and discuss the appropriate next step with a qualified provider.
Explore this guideUse local providers and official directories to explore care alongside daily life in the community. Each provider determines its services, admission requirements, schedules, and insurance arrangements.
Explore this guideIf you have questions about medication as part of treatment, these directories can help you find qualified providers. New Roots provides sober housing and does not prescribe medication or determine a treatment plan.
Explore this guideFind national and Suffolk County starting points for emotional support, crisis services, and mental-health referrals. Contact the service directly to explain what is happening and ask about available help.
Explore this guideFamily members and friends may want support of their own while someone they care about is in recovery. These resources offer starting points for peer meetings, information, and local services.
Explore this guideIf you need housing assistance, start with Suffolk County Social Services and local referral directories. New Roots is sober housing, not emergency shelter; availability must be discussed with admissions.
Explore this guideThese local starting points can help you look for food assistance and everyday essentials. Pantry arrangements and available supplies can change, so contact the organization before visiting.
Explore this guideFind official information about health coverage, benefits, and local assistance offices. Eligibility and application routes depend on individual circumstances; the responsible agency can explain what applies.
Explore this guidePlan travel to work, appointments, and community support with current transit information. Public buses, accessible transportation, and Medicaid medical transportation have different purposes and eligibility rules.
Explore this guideStart with county employment and reentry resources when planning work, training, or a return to community life. Ask each organization about current services and whether its program fits your circumstances.
Explore this guideVeterans and their families can use county and federal resources to explore benefits, care, and referrals. The Veterans Crisis Line provides a separate route to urgent emotional support.
Explore this guideUse official court and probation information and established legal-service organizations to find the right contact. New Roots does not provide legal advice or determine whether housing satisfies a court requirement.
Explore this guideWhen you are unsure where to begin, a broader directory can help you identify a useful contact. These local, state, and federal resources cover different types of community and treatment support.
Explore this guideProvider pages reviewed October 29, 2026. Details may change; use the linked organization’s latest information.