Posts Tagged ‘Addiction’

How to Spot Hidden Alcoholics: Using Behavioral Clues to Recognize Addiction in Its Early Stages

How to Spot Hidden Alcoholics: Using Behavioral Clues to Recognize Addiction in Its Early Stages


For those who may have alcoholics in their personal or professional lives, this book describes the indicators of alcoholism, many of which seem too subtle and innocuous to suggest addiction. Listing more than 80 alcoholic forms of behavior and clues, such as the supreme-being complex and mental confusion, this guide links physical signs and behavioral changes to the various stages, explaining the brain chemistry that impels the afflicted person to drink addictively and act destructively. A compelling case for awareness and identification of alcohol-related symptoms and an attempt to avoid tragic and unsatisfactory events and outcomes, this behavioral examination is supplemented with endnotes, a bibliography, and recommendations for courses of action. The research conducted for this book incorporated extensive interviews with medical professionals and hundreds of recovering alcoholics.

Price: $ 14.95
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Loved One in Treatment? Now What!: An Essential Handbook for Family Members and Friends Navigating the Path of a Loved One’s Addiction, Treatment And

Loved One in Treatment? Now What!: An Essential Handbook for Family Members and Friends Navigating the Path of a Loved One’s Addiction, Treatment and


How can addiction be a brain disease? There is a great deal of twenty-first-century brain and addiction-related research now possible thanks to advances in brain imaging technologies. These findings are exploding long-held beliefs about addiction and addiction treatment and the impacts of a loved one”s substance misuse on family members and friends. Loved One In Treatment? Now What! simplifies this research and answers questions, such as: What causes addiction? Why do some people become addicts/alcoholics and others do not? What is effective treatment? Is there a difference between treatment and recovery? Who among family members and friends can help a loved one get treatment–or can they? What does coping with a loved one”s addiction do to family members and friends, and what is available to help them?

Sober Spring: One Family’s Battle With Addiction

Sober Spring: One Family’s Battle with Addiction


Used – Sober Spring is a novelized story about a family in a small midwestern town that must confront the fact that their father is an alcoholic. Told by Dr. Bollendorf in a simple, poignant style, the story has a powerful impact, describing the intervention process and counseling in a dramatic, realistic manner.

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School Interventions for Children of Alcoholics
For years, children of alcoholics (COAs) have been a hidden, at-risk population within the school setting. Despite the vast COA li…

Working with Children of Alcoholics: The Practitioner’s Handbook
First published in 1989 when the plight of children of alcoholics was initially brought to public attention, Working with Children…

Problem Drinking: A Person-centered Dialogue (Living Therapy Series)
Discusses the benefits of utilizing person-centered counseling theory in treating patients with alcohol problems. Provides deep i…

Everyone’s Problem: Addiction & Recovery: Director’s Manual

Everyone’s Problem: Addiction & Recovery: Director’s Manual


Used – Everyone’s Problem: Addiction & Recovery looks at the spiritual implications of addictions, as well as the physiological and psychological problems that result. It focuses on three addictions most prevalent among teens: alcohol and drug abuse, tobacco addiction, and eating disorders like anorexia nervosa, bulimia, and compulsive overeating. The first four sessions of the mini-course offer detailed information about each of these addictions, including their immediate and long-term conseque

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The Pharmacology of Alcohol and Drugs Abuse & Addiction

Some recent alcohol abuse and addiction auctions on eBay:

Cross Addiction

Cross Addiction

  • Drugs of Addiction Series

Cross-addition is the single greatest relapse factor. Those who seek treatment generally have an honest desire to remain abstinent from alcohol or another drug of choice. Yet most can also name a drug they’ve tried that they considered “safe” for themselves, one they believe they can control. Firsthand testimony from recovering alcoholics and addicts, chemical dependency professionals, and a medical doctor dispel the myth that there is any such thing as a “safe” substance for people in recovery.

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