Ketamine Anonymous ยท UK
Search AA, NA and other UK recovery meetings by postcode, town, or fellowship, in person or online. No sign-up. No tracking of who you are. Just the door, the time, and how to get there.
Ketamine Anonymous holds free, anonymous meetings for anyone who wants to stop using ketamine. It does not matter how much or how often you have used, whether it started on nights out or with a prescription, and you do not have to have stopped before you come.
A meeting usually lasts about an hour. Someone chairs it, members share from their own experience, and you will never be made to speak. Most people just listen at first. Whatever is said in the room stays in the room.
Ketamine Anonymous is a younger fellowship, so most of its UK meetings are online, which means you can join from anywhere. It follows the same twelve steps as Alcoholics Anonymous, and the only requirement for membership is a desire to stop using.
You do not have to go to the fellowship named after your drug. Because Ketamine Anonymous is still small, many people whose main problem is ketamine also go to Narcotics Anonymous, which welcomes any drug, or to Cocaine Anonymous, where some groups run ketamine-focused meetings. Plenty of people use more than one fellowship at the same time, so it is worth trying any room that is near you and keeping what helps.
To find a meeting, see the list below or search by postcode.
Yes. All Ketamine Anonymous (KA) meetings are free to attend. There are no membership fees, no waiting lists, and no referrals required. Some groups pass a basket for voluntary contributions toward room hire costs, but this is entirely optional.
No. You can come and listen without saying anything. Nobody will call on you, and most people find it easier to sit quietly and take things in at first. If you want to say your name you can, but there is no expectation.
The programme references a higher power, which each member defines for themselves. Many members are not religious, and atheists and agnostics are common in the rooms. The spiritual aspect is about seeking help outside of yourself, not about any particular religion.
Someone chairs the meeting, reads a short opening, and members share from their own experience. You will not be called on or expected to take part. Meetings usually last about an hour.