Posts Tagged ‘alcohol abuse information’

Lindsay Lohan Alcohol Abuse in the News

10 Thoughts On Part 2 of Lindsay Lohan's New Reality Show
Filed under: lindsay lohan alcohol abuse

"She'll get a bunch of attorneys," Lohan explains to the camera matter-of-factly as she's doing her make up, foregoing a glaring opportunity for some self introspection or commentary on the cycle of family substance abuse. 5. Though most of the world …
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LiLo attending AA meetings every day
Filed under: lindsay lohan alcohol abuse

Lindsay Lohan reportedly attends the Alcoholics Anonymous meetings on a regular basis, and her pals insist that she has been really good at refraining herself from drinking. A source told E! News that the 'Mean Girls' star has been really good lately.
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More Lindsay Lohan Alcohol Abuse Information…

Question by Hae: Can my mom go to jail for this?
Warning: Long read.
My mom is getting a divorce from my step-dad. He’s a very sick man, he has a lifelong history of illnesses and he has liver problems from alcohol drinking to the point of not being able to walk right. He’s very mean, and was abusive to my mother their entire relationship. They have been together eleven years, but only married about four.
Anyways, my step-father is threatening my mother that he has a lot of things on her and can get her in prison, and I want to know if this is possible despite how abusive he is to both me, and her. We never stepped up to press charges. Mom was always too afraid of him. He was abusive to me from the ages of about 12 to 15, and sometimes when I was a little girl. I’m 16 now. My grandma had a heart attack and two strokes, and mom went to Ohio where my grandma is. My step-dad came along.
We had just gotten a new dog at the time who was horribly destructive. That dog mutually belonged to my step-dad and mother, and it destroyed the couch and chewed up a lot of things. It was still legally both their dog, but does that mean my mom can get in trouble for the damage that dog caused? He also wants to claim that she destroyed the house by kicking the doors in and making messes everywhere, which she did not.
He wants to say that my mother abused him and took advantage of his sicknesses to spend his money as she pleased, and that she illegally forged his name because he refused to pay for anything, so she had to pay for all the bills and do the work and sign his name on things like checks, which was where all the money went. They also stayed at a hotel for around 5-6 months while she was with my grandma. He complained the whole time about wanting to go home, but all the times my mom attempted to get him to go, he’d refuse and say “maybe later.” Eventually, he had his mother pick him up to make mom look bad. He’s had a history of sickness, despite he’s not as sick as he acts. He can walk and only acts like he can’t. At the hotel, he had his credit cards, money, cellphone, and a hotel phone with him at all times, all he wanted to do was lay in bed and refused to leave. Could he say she “abused” him and left him there and took advantage of him despite he could have left whenever he wanted? She also brought him healthy food, but he refused to eat anything but junk food.
My mom has become horribly paranoid, and she believes everyone is against her. and is spying on her for him. She’s clearly mentally destroyed now over all of this, to the point she actually needs some form of medication because of all the things he’s done to her have destroyed her mentality.
I haven’t been to school since mid-fourth grade. The reason for this was because my step-dad would yell all night long and keep me up. When morning came I couldn’t go to class. I’d become stressed, my stomach would hurt, and I’d get sick. I was eventually taken out of school. I’ve been home schooled since, but, I’m not the smartest anymore, and I’m very, very behind in school. Terribly. Could he use this against her, despite it was primarily his fault, as he didn’t want us to leave the house either?
When mom decided to leave him finally, she had my sister and I pack up all our stuff, leaving his behind, and move it all out. She also took a lot of money out of one of their joint accounts. It belonged to both of them. My mom is mentally unwell and very afraid after all he’s done to her. Worst still, she’s even went to police officers who didn’t take her seriously, and lawyers who thought she was just nuts. He sweet-talked her after serving her divorce papers, got her to come up to Michigan for a few days, and got her to give all that money back. She’s afraid of him and very mentally unwell after all he’s done to her emotionally and mentally. He and his family then abused her mentally and emotionally.
He intends to hide the money and say that she didn’t give it back and still has it. About 30,000 of it is missing because she used it to pay for bills and the hotel fees. She’s too paranoid all the lawyers are against her to find a good one, and most somehow sided with him when she told her story. Her court date is in a week for when the divorce happens, she’s positive she’s going to jail. She won’t really do much to defend herself because she’s so frightened, she still doesn’t have a lawyer.
Can he do this to her? My mom and I are the ones who take care of my grandma, whom can’t walk or anything. If she does, I lose my home at grandma’s since she’ll have to go into a nursing home and sell the house. My uncle will get rid of my pets and all my stuff. My mom is going crazy, she’s considering suicide and I’m so scared to lose my mother. I love my mom so much, she’s the best there is, even with her flaws, she always took such good care of me. My grandma is

Statistics Teenage Alcohol Abuse in the News

The power of positive parenting: Talk to your kids about drinking
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MUSCATINE, Iowa — Most teens have already heard scary statistics and horrific stories about the dangers of underage drinking. What can you, as a parent, add that teens don't already know? A lot! Research shows that parents who talk to their teens …
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HCFR holds DUI accident reenactment at LHS
Filed under: statistics teenage alcohol abuse

According to national statistics almost 3 million people are dependent or abuse alcohol between the ages of 12-20. It is estimated that three … Six out of 10 high school juniors and seniors have ridden in a car with an intoxicated teen driver behind …
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Mentally ill people aren't killers; Angry people are
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Alcohol abuse: 5 facts – U-T San Diego
Filed under: Alcohol Abuse

Alcohol abuse: 5 facts U-T San Diego In 2012, about 24 percent of people age 18 and older reported binge drinking in the past month (defined as consuming five or more drinks during the same occasion during at least one day in the past month), and 7 percent reported heavy drinking during …

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Mobile app may help people recovering from alcohol abuse: study – Reuters
Filed under: Alcohol Abuse

Mobile app may help people recovering from alcohol abuse: study Reuters He and his colleagues write in JAMA Psychiatry that only about one in four people recovering from alcohol abuse abstains from drinking alcohol during the first year of recovery. Past studies have found that continuing treatment for alcoholism is linked … and more »

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Faculty searches for substance abuse solution
Filed under: Alcohol Abuse

For some individuals, substance and alcohol abuse have become major issues on college campuses. However, two colleges in New Hampshire are working to solve this problem. Together, the Monadnock Voices for Prevention, Dr. Anna Adachi-Mejia of Dartmouth College, Keene State College and Franklin Pierce University are working to find new strategies that will help prevent […]
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More Australian teenagers are just saying no to alcohol
Filed under: Alcohol Abuse

Survey of 2500 teens shows rate of young people choosing not to drink rose from a third to over half The number of young people who abstain from drinking alcohol has dramatically increased, new research shows. Surveys of the drinking habits of more than 2,500 teenagers show that in the decade leading up to 2010, the rate of young people choosing not to drink climbed from about one in three to …
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Elderly Alcohol Use Disorders: Epidemiology, Screening, and Assessment Issues
Filed under: Alcohol Abuse

Elderly alcohol misuse is well documented and the rising numbers of elderly indicate that substance abuse and its treatment in this population is now a pressing public health concern.
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UF should observe National Alcohol Screening Day
Filed under: Alcohol Abuse

Today is National Alcohol Screening Day, and more than 600 colleges in the U.S. will be holding free alcohol screenings on their campuses to help students identify any problems they may have with alcohol abuse. It’s a fantastic idea; after all, nearly 2,000 Americans ages 18 to 24 die each year from alcohol-related injuries. The annual screenings are hosted by a nonprofit called Screening for …
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Avantcare Foundation 0,000 Veteran Alcohol Abuse Project Features Last Call Program's Sobrexa
Filed under: Alcohol Abuse