Codependents Anonymous – Texas (San Antonio, TX)
About Codependents Anonymous Texas
Codependents Anonymous (CoDA) Texas is a fellowship of men and women whose common purpose is to develop healthy relationships. CoDA Texas coordinates meetings across the state for individuals who struggle with patterns of codependency—difficulty setting boundaries, people-pleasing, controlling behaviors, and unhealthy attachment in relationships. The program follows a twelve-step model adapted specifically for codependency recovery.
What Groups Are Offered?
CoDA Texas hosts peer-led meetings across the state, with concentrations in San Antonio, Austin, Houston, Dallas–Fort Worth, and other Texas cities. Meeting formats include open sharing groups, step study meetings, literature discussion groups, and speaker meetings. Some groups focus on specific recovery topics such as boundary-setting, detachment with love, and recognizing codependent patterns. Virtual meetings are also available for those who cannot attend in person.
Who Can Join?
CoDA is open to anyone who desires healthy and loving relationships. There are no age, gender, or other eligibility requirements. You do not need a formal diagnosis or referral. If you recognize codependent patterns in your relationships and want support in developing healthier ways of relating to others, CoDA welcomes you.
Meeting Schedule & Location
Meetings are held throughout the week at various locations across Texas, including churches, community centers, and other public spaces. The CoDA Texas website maintains a searchable meeting directory with days, times, addresses, and virtual meeting links for all registered Texas meetings.
Contact Information
- Phone: (210) 789-3516
- Website: codatexas.org
- Coverage: Statewide – Texas
What to Expect
CoDA meetings are warm, accepting gatherings where members share their experience with codependency and recovery. Meetings last about one hour and follow a structured format that includes readings from CoDA literature and time for sharing. Cross-talk (giving direct advice to others) is generally discouraged, allowing each person to share without interruption. Newcomers are welcome at any meeting.
Cost & Confidentiality
CoDA meetings are free. A voluntary collection is passed to cover room rental and literature costs, but there is never an obligation to contribute. Anonymity is a core principle of the program—members use first names only and what is discussed in meetings is kept strictly confidential.