Free printables
The twelve step worksheets, free to print
One sheet per step, ruled for writing. No email address, no form, nothing to click past — open the one you need and print it. Your browser will also save any of them as a PDF.
These are our own reflection sheets for people working a twelve-step program. They are not medical advice, and they are not affiliated with or endorsed by Alcoholics Anonymous. Work them with a sponsor or counselor — that is where the step actually happens.
- Step 1 honesty about where things stand Step 1 asks you to stop arguing with the evidence: that drinking or using has become bigger than your ability to control it, and that life around it has stopped working. Print it →
- Step 2 finding something to hold on to Step 2 asks whether you can come to believe that some power outside your own willpower could help you get well. What that power is, is left entirely to you. Print it →
- Step 3 letting go of running it yourself Step 3 asks for a decision: to stop running your life on self-will alone and let the power you settled on in Step 2 have a say in it. Print it →
- Step 4 the searching and fearless inventory Step 4 asks for a written inventory of yourself: the resentments, the fears, the harm done and received, and — genuinely — the good in you. Print it →
- Step 5 preparing to say it out loud Step 5 asks you to admit the inventory you wrote in Step 4 — to yourself, to the power you chose, and out loud to one other person. Print it →
- Step 6 becoming ready to let it go Step 6 asks whether you are entirely ready to have the patterns you found in Step 4 removed — including the ones that have been useful to you. Print it →
- Step 7 asking, and what humility actually is Step 7 asks you to humbly request that the shortcomings you became willing to release in Step 6 be taken away. Print it →
- Step 8 the amends list Step 8 asks for a list of everyone you have harmed, and for the willingness — not yet the action — to make it right with all of them. Print it →
- Step 9 making amends without causing new harm Step 9 asks you to go to the people on your Step 8 list and make it right — except where doing so would harm them or someone else. Print it →
- Step 10 the daily inventory Step 10 asks you to keep taking inventory as you go, and to put things right promptly rather than storing them up. Print it →
- Step 11 building a practice you will keep Step 11 asks you to keep deliberate contact with the power you chose, through prayer or meditation, and to ask for direction rather than for outcomes. Print it →
- Step 12 carrying it, and keeping it Step 12 asks you to carry what you have found to other people who are still struggling, and to practice these principles everywhere rather than only in meetings. Print it →
Where we are
Detox centers across Texas
Three locations, each with its own admissions line and its own clinical team. Pick the one nearest you — or call and we will tell you which has a bed tonight.
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Inpatient Austin, TX
11711 N Lamar Blvd · 78753
- 15 beds
- On-site labs
- 24-hour medical staff
Drug & Alcohol Detox in Austin, TX
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Inpatient Houston, TX
1019 Ashland St · 77008
- On-site labs
- 24-hour medical staff
Drug Detox Center in Houston, TX
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Outpatient San Antonio, TX
6707 W Hausman Rd · 78249
- Outpatient detox with scheduled medical visits
- Outpatient treatment
Outpatient Drug & Alcohol Detox in San Antonio