Inglewood, California NA Meetings

How NA Works in Inglewood

Narcotics Anonymous is a free fellowship of people who meet to help one another stop using drugs and stay on their recovery journey. There is no cost, no referral, and no requirement other than wanting to stop.

Inglewood is part of the Bay Cities Area of NA. The city’s schedule of NA meetings is short, so online and hybrid meetings fill in the gaps, alongside the larger schedules nearby.

• NA area: Bay Cities Area, Southern California Region
• Virtual meetings: Available, including a hybrid group meeting in the city
• Cost: Free, no dues or fees

Meetings In and Around Inglewood

One NA group met weekly in Inglewood as of September 2026, running as an open discussion and speaker meeting in hybrid format. This means you can attend in the room or join the same meeting by video.

When you cannot travel, are working irregular hours, or would rather start meetings from home, an online option is often the easiest first step. Virtual NA meetings are also available around the clock outside the local area.

The finder begins with your location and searches outward rather than stopping at the city line. So, an Inglewood search will also return meetings from surrounding communities.

Hawthorne is directly south and includes a Spanish-language group. Culver City is northwest and Los Angeles has by far the largest schedule in the county. Meetings are available every day and in a full range of formats. The California directory covers the rest of the state.

Inglewood is compact and increasingly well connected by Metro rail and bus. This is important given how much of the nearby schedule is just outside the city. The Bay Cities Area helpline is (310) 372-9666, and the regional 24-hour line is 1-800-863-2962.

Substance Use in Los Angeles County

Overdose deaths in the county have fallen for three consecutive years, but the burden has never been shared evenly across neighbourhoods.

• In Los Angeles County neighbourhoods, more than 30% of families live below the federal poverty level. In these areas, overdose deaths ran at an age-adjusted rate of 76.9 per 100,000, against 16.3 in the most affluent neighbourhoods. This is a 4.7-fold gap in 2025, which widened from 1.6-fold in 2016.
• Black residents made up 7% of Los Angeles County’s population but accounted for 22% of drug overdose deaths in 2025, and they continued to experience the county’s highest overdose death rates.

County-level figures describing variation between neighbourhoods, not figures specific to Inglewood. City-level overdose data is generally suppressed for populations this size.

Getting Treatment In and Around Inglewood

NA is often included with clinical treatment to augment your recovery journey. Customized treatment plans often range from outpatient counselling through intensive outpatient and residential programmes to medically supervised withdrawal.

Methadone, buprenorphine, and naltrexone are the evidence-based medications used for opioid use disorder, and people can take them while attending NA without difficulty.

The county’s Substance Abuse Service Helpline, 1-844-804-7500, is available 24/7 and connects callers directly to a provider in the county network after a short screening.

Anyone can call, including family members. Eligible residents can access no-cost treatment regardless of immigration status. Providers operate across the South Bay and central Los Angeles. These are both easily reached from Inglewood. You can also search by ZIP at FindTreatment.gov or call SAMHSA at 1-800-662-4357.

Naloxone Access in Los Angeles County

Naloxone reverses an opioid overdose and is available over the counter throughout California without a prescription. The state supplies it free to clinics, first responders, and community organisations through the Naloxone Distribution Project.

Los Angeles County operates self-service public health stations dispensing naloxone and fentanyl test strips at no cost. California’s Good Samaritan protections cover people who call 911 during an overdose, so calling for help is the right move.

If You Need Help Immediately

A meeting can wait. A suspected overdose cannot.

If you or someone near you needs help right now

For a suspected overdose or any medical emergency, call 911 first.

• 911 suspected overdose or medical emergency
• 988 Suicide and Crisis Lifeline, call or text, 24/7
• 1-844-804-7500 Los Angeles County Substance Abuse Service Helpline, 24/7
• 1-800-662-4357 SAMHSA National Helpline, free and confidential, 24/7
• (310) 372-9666 Bay Cities Area NA helpline
• Text “LA” to 741741 Crisis Text Line

NA Meetings in Inglewood: Questions and Answers

Are there NA meetings in Inglewood?

Yes, though only one group meets in the city, many more are within a short distance across the South Bay and in Los Angeles.

Are there online NA meetings I can join from Inglewood?

Yes, the Inglewood group has a hybrid meeting, so you can join by video rather than attending in person, and virtual NA meetings run at almost any hour beyond what’s available locally.

Are the meetings free?

Yes, NA has no dues or fees. Groups pass a basket for voluntary contributions, and nobody is required to give.

What if there is no meeting at a time that suits me?

Widen the radius in the finder or switch to an online meeting. Los Angeles alone runs meetings every day across a wide range of formats.

Can family members attend?

Open meetings welcome anyone, including family and friends who want to understand the programme. Closed meetings are for people who use drugs or think they might have a problem.

About This Directory

Narcotics.com is an independent resource and is not affiliated with Narcotics Anonymous World Services, Inc. Meeting information comes from public NA sources and can change, so confirm details locally before travelling.

Narcotics.com may be compensated for some links or featured resources on this site. This never affects the meeting information above or which resources we describe.

Related Pages

• Narcotics overdose: signs and treatment
• How naloxone treats a narcotics overdose
• Treatment for fentanyl addiction