Los 10 principales competidores de oa.org

overeaters.org

12-Step-based body image workshop is open to everyone in OA or OA-curious!

foodaddicts.org

As with any worthwhile growth, I’ve experienced pain in recognizing the necessity for submission to FA disciplines and my sponsor.

oagb.org.uk

OA issued its first national publication, the OA Bulletin, in August 1963. Most of its twenty-four typed pages reported on OA’s second annual Conference. At that Conference, the Board of Trustees created the OA Bulletin as a bimonthly publication in which members could share stories of individual recovery and receive reports on board and Conference actions. Each of the forty-eight OA groups in existence at that time received two free copies of the first issue. The premier issue of OA Lifeline appeared in October 1965. Except for its reduced size of sixteen pages, it resembled its predecessor in format and appearance. The issue focused on food and weight, and subsequent early issues even included a page of recipes called “What’s Cookin’.” According to a tally on page seven of the first issue, OA then had eighty-nine groups. The early issues make no mention of circulation. In 1966, Lifeline began printing the Twelve Steps and Twelve Traditions in each issue. Circulation climbed to 4,747 by January 1978, when Lifeline began monthly publication. One year later, that number nearly tripled to 11,660. Circulation reached a high of 25,116 in June 1990. Since then, subscription rate increases and declining OA membership have dramatically decreased the magazine’s circulation. In today’s information age, Lifeline online (oalifeline.org) brings the magazine into some subscribers’ homes by computer and mobile devices. This instant communication via the World Wide Web offers new hope for wider circulation of both the magazine and OA’s message of recovery.

oanova.org

Overeaters Anonymous sponsors will share tips they have learned along the way, and share their experience, strength and hope on the challenges and rewards of being a sponsor.

oasv.org

Struggling with food? You're not alone!  Find A Meeting Overeaters Anonymous meetings offer a supportive space where members share their experiences and work the Twelve Steps to recover from compulsive eating. Together, they find strength, hope, and healing through shared connection. Find A Meeting  About Overeaters Anonymous Overeaters Anonymous is a fellowship of individuals who

oalifeline.org

I subscribed to the print Lifeline magazine almost continuously since I came to OA in 1976. In the 70s, meetings were scarce and there was very little OA literature. Because I couldn’t relate to alcoholics, I found it a challenge as a newcomer to read AA literature and make the mental translation from alcohol to …

oavirtualregion.org

anorexia, anorexic, binge eating, bulimia, compulsive eater, compulsive eating, compulsive overeating, conference, convention, diet, exercise, food, gym, meetings, OA, obese, obesity, obsessed, obsession, online, overeater, Overeaters Anonymous, overeaters anonymous, purging, slender, virtual, virtual oa.org meetings, vomit, vomiting, WhatsApp, Zoom

anad.org

The National Association of Anorexia Nervosa and Associated Disorders (ANAD) is the oldest nonprofit in the United States dedicated to providing free, peer-based support to individuals affected by eating disorders.

eatingdisorders.org.au

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