S.A. (Sexaholics Anonymous) [0]: This program for the sex addict defines sobriety more narrowly than other programs: "no sexual behavior outside of a marital relationship." The population for this group is primarily heterosexual men, although some women also attend.
Website: www.sa.org [1]

S.A.A. (Sexual Addicts Anonymous) [1]: A program for sex addicts which allows participants to individually define their sexual sobriety through an evolving plan. The population for this group is primarily men heterosexual and homosexual, although some women also attend.
Website: www.sexaa.org [2]

S.C.A. (Sexual Compulsives Anonymous) [2]: A fellowship of men and women who share their experience, strength and hope with each other, that they may solve their common problem and help others to recovery from sexual compulsion. Members are encouraged to define sexual recovery for themselves and to develope a written sexual recovery plan. Website: www.sca-recovery.org [3]

S.L.A.A. (Sex and Love Addicts Anonymous) [3]: A program which focuses on addictive sexual and romantic relationships. Meetings tend to be more mixed as to gender. Geared toward men and women who repetitively engage in destructive relationships.
Website: www.slaafws.org [4]

R.C.A. (Recovering Couple Anonymous) [4]: A couple oriented program (married, unmarried, gay, straight) which focuses on recovery related issues including commitment and intimacy.
Website: www.recovering-couples.org [5]

S.R.A. (Sexual Recovery Anonymous) [5]: A fellowship of men and women who share their experience, strength and hope with each other that they stay sexually sober and help others achieve sobriety.
Website: www.sexualrecovery.org [6]

S-Anon (S-Anon International Family Groups) [6]: A program for the friends or relatives of sexaholics.
Website: www.sanon.org [7]