Are you struggling to make sense of the lies, excuses, and rationalizations your addicted loved one keeps repeating?
I feel like people are ganging up on me–even my family and friends. Everybody tells me I need to go to treatment. They tell me I’m out of control. But I still have a good job, and my kids still love me (even though they live with my ex). I’m not lying in the gutter. The truth is, vodka is my best friend. It’s not judgy, it’s reliable, and it’s legal. I just wish everybody would get off my back.
Alcohol and drug intervention was the subject of an in-depth interview with Dr. Taz. Jeff and Debra Jay shared specific strategies families can use to help their addicted loved one accept treatment.
I know I need to quit drinking, but the AA Big Book isn’t helping me. What should I do?
Alcoholism is a thief because it takes so much from us mentally, physically, and spiritually. It is cruel thief.
An exhaustive meta-study proves the effectiveness of AA. Did you hear about it?
Almost every week, I get a call from a family who is about to make a terrible intervention mistake. They will almost guarantee failure in their attempt to get their loved one into treatment. I can only imagine how many families don’t call, and fall into this critical error.
Research continues to show a strong link between cancer and alcohol. New studies demonstrate that alcoholics are not the only ones who need to be concerned. In fact, the latest numbers are startling.
A newly released study shows that AA is a highly effective treatment, and in most cases, it is more effective than other methods.
