Narcotics Anonymous
Santa Barbara

Public Relations

Formerly Hospitals & Institutions

As of 2014 - 2015, H&I is overseen by the umbrella Public Relations committee

24 Hour Help Line
(805) 569-1288

Committee

Max F., Chair
(805) 708-0011

Vacant, Vice-Chair 

Vacant, PR Coordinator

Courtney,  Secretary

The H&I/PR sub-committee meets on the third Thursday every even month
at 6:30pm at Marine Center Classroom (upstairs) – 125 Harbor Way, Santa Barbara

Downloads

pdf HIPR Sub-Committee Guidelines

pdf You Need H&I
Download Panel Schedule with Contacts & Requirements

Sponsorship Behind the Walls
Area Liaison: Gilbert G.
805 450-9762

Hospitals & Institutions Panels

Detox

Every Tuesay, 7:00-8:00 pm
Contact: Ted (805) 331-1959

Men's Honor Farm

1st, 2nd, 3rd, 4th Monday of every month
Contact: Ed H. (805) 259-6101

Women's Jail

Every Wednesday 7:00-8:00 pm
Contact: Kelly N. (805) 683-0941

Los Prietos Boy's Camp

Every Thursday, 7:00-8:00 pm
Contact: Jesse D. (805) 710-9545

Cottage Residential Center

2nd & 4th Sundays, 6:30-7:30pm
Contact: Rick M. (805) 967-2580

Cottage Hospital 5E

Every Sunday, 11:00 am-12:00 noon
Contact: Ryan C. (805) 331-2106

Hospitals and Institutions: Service and the NA Member
IP #20

Many Narcotics Anonymous members have found Hospitals and Institutions service to be an important part of their personal recovery. Our members, who actively participate in H&I service, are very important resources in our fellowship. A commitment to H&I service is one of the many ways to become involved with the NA service structure and help us feel a part of our fellowship.

We know that active addiction leads to jails, institutions, and death. Also, NA's primary purpose is to carry the message of recovery to the addict who still suffers. It is not surprising that carrying the NA message of recovery into hospitals and institutions is one of our priorities. NA members have consistently supported this belief by forming Hospitals and Institutions (H&I) committees around the world.

Still, some NA members have been reluctant to become involved in H&I service because they have never been incarcerated, arrested, or institutionalized. With our personal experience and proper preparation, all of us are uniquely qualified to carry our message of recovery.

© 1985, Revised ed. © 1996 by World Service Office, Inc.