Reclaim Your Life - You and the Alcoholic / Addict

by Carole Bennett

Overview

In the United States alone, more than twenty-two million people are addicted to alcohol and other drugs, for every individual with this disposition, there are four or more family members or friends directly involved with their loved one s substance abuse issues. Reclaim Your Life: You and the Alcoholic/Addict was written for the millions of people who struggle with the heartache, frustration, confusion, and resentment, and who urgently seek help as they navigate the murky waters of addiction. This reader-friendly guide teaches specific communication tools that empower you to implement confident boundaries. Reclaiming your respect, dignity, and peace of mind are achievable goals through the theories, concepts, and case studies this book offers.

Product Details

BN ID:	2940013034419
Publisher:	Sea Hill Press Inc
Publication date:	01/01/2011
Sold by:	Barnes & Noble
Format:	eBook
Pages:	202
Sales rank:	970,888
File size:	322 KB

About the Author

For over twenty years, Carole Bennett, MA, has been personally enmeshed in the world of addiction and recovery with her own family’s alcohol and drug dependency issues. Professionally, her Masters of Clinical Psychology has afforded her work as a treatment counselor for The Salvation Army and the Council on Alcoholism and Drug Abuse.
Carole is a staff blogger on addiction and recovery for Psychology today The Huffington Post. She has written numerous articles for recovery newspapers and the magazine Al-Anon Faces Alcoholism.

Editorial Reviews

Reclaim Your Life offers new hope to those who have been frustrated or disappointed by the lack of sophisticated literature available to the friends and families of the alcohol and drug-dependent

Charles Donelan

I know this book will be a practical and valuable tool for family and friends of someone addicted to alcohol or other drugs. Reclaim Your Life is an invaluable guide to understanding the nature of addiction to alcohol and other drugs, understanding how the family is affected, assuming personal responsibility for their own recovery, and loving someone who is addicted to alcohol or other drugs while taking care of themselves

Robert Lindsey