Support groups can hugely benefit you in transitioning back into your life after treatment. Support groups help both newly recovering individuals and those in long-term recovery, alike, providing the support and guidance needed to maintain their sobriety. Programs like AA, Alcoholics Anonymous, offer a mutual aid fellowship with the stated purpose of enabling its members to “stay sober and help other alcoholics achieve sobriety.” AA is nonprofessional, self-supporting, and apolitical. Its only membership requirement is a desire to stop drinking. Meeting makers make it. There are other types of support groups that you can find such as a church group, PTSD group, anxiety group, depression group, or even a family member if alcoholics group. The idea is to have humility and accountability by consistently going to the groups and participating. This will help to develop a strong sense of responsibility in you which you can then apply to other areas of your life.