Introduction Alcohol addiction is defined by Gofford (2009) as the uncontrolled and compulsive consumption of beverages containing alcohol. Alcohol addiction affects the drinker’s health, social standing, and personal relationship. Psychologists like Freud consider alcoholism as a disease under addictive illness category (Langwith, 2010). Some of the factors influencing alcoholism include stress, social environment, family health, age, mental health, gender and ethnical group. My friend in college developed alcoholism problem as a result of stress from his girlfriend. Currently, John has adopted a new lifestyle, and he can not spend even an hour without taking alcohol. The alcoholic anonymous (AA) program includes 12 steps recovery program used to help people stop alcoholism. Experience on Addiction In real life, I witnessed a friend of mine (John) ending in alcoholism after parting ways with his girlfriend (Jane). John used over $ 20,000 helping Jane and in the end the Jane married another man. According to Lemma (1996) alcoholism is a serious problem caused by several factors like environmental, mental health, stress, and social issues. John became an addict due to stress and availability of alcohol beverages. According to Dasgupta (2011) abuse of alcohol causes different problems like high blood pressure, cancer, sexual problems, osteoporosis in women and stomach problem among others. John developed stomach problem and high blood pressure. For treatment purposes, we advised John to join the alcoholic anonymous program for treatment (Langwith, 2010). Alcoholic Anonymous (AA) Program Alcohol anonymous applies the use of 12 steps to help people stop the use of alcoholism (Kurtz, 2013). The program focuses on religion, spiritual and God having power to change individual life. AA’s 12 steps guarantees confidentiality and does not disclose individual’s information. AA is confidential and ensures safety of information to the participants. At the beginning an individual entering to the program receives a sponsor who acts as a mentor. The participant gets help from the sponsor in undergoing the 12 steps. Step One The first step requires the participant to admit alcohol has overpowered him or her, and it is difficult to manage live. In this step, admission of the problem helps the participant in developing a desire to seek a solution. Participants fear to admit the problem but in healing admission helps because it creates awareness of the problem to participant’s mind. According to Kurtz (2013), admitting the problem to other people brings up the desire to stop the problem. Step Two The second step requires the participant to accept that a greater power that can restore an individual to sanity exists. The participants should have faith and hope in restoration healthy state (Lemma, 1996). The participants have faith that one day God will help them to recover from alcoholism. Believing in God help the participants to have faith and hope in recovering. The participants should accept that their effort can not help in recovering and ask God to intervene in the process. Alcoholic Anonymous Step Three Step three requires the participants to turn their lives and will to God’s care as they understand him. The program does not compel the parti