It is known that alcohol dependence, because of the availability of alcoholic beverages, is one of the most common medical and social problems, with an addict being a person who is unable to control his drinking over a long period of time. Among the criteria for diagnosing this disorder is craving, defined as a strong desire to consume alcohol that makes it difficult to think about anything else. Regarding some determinants of alcohol craving, previous research has shown a significant association of some sociodemographic characteristics and small everyday stressors with alcohol craving, while there are no studies that have addressed the association of social provisions and alcohol craving. Therefore, the aim of this study was to examine the contribution of some sociodemographic characteristics, social provisions and daily stress to craving in people addicted to alcohol. The sample consisted 80 participants, patients of one hospital in the Republic of Croatia, of which 65 were men and 15 women. The results of the research showed that there is no significant correlation or significant contribution of the variables of small everyday stressors and social provisions to alcohol craving, while of the socio-demographic characteristics, only unemployment proved to be significant.