Alcoholism3
HTML**FONT SIZE=3 PTSIZE=10*Clearly alcohol was in charge and had been foryears. It led the way by making our decisions and settling all of our critical issues. I, she, or we didn't -- but alcohol did. Specifically, my partner's addiction to alcohol was the most important force in our family. She drank every evening for at least two or three hours. Our child and I became addicted to her use of alcohol, and all of us served to keep the alcohol flowing. If we did not manage this each evening, then we argued, fought, and verbally abused each other. *BR* Hearing others' stories helped me break the rule about not trusting. I had disconnected from my feelings so much that I didn't know if I could trust what I saw or heard. When I was a child I heard, "Your father is just tired, honey." I also heard, "I never said that. You must have imagined it." Everything was so confusing that I became unsure of myself. Thank God that so many Al-Anon members validated my feelings. They helped me learn
Research also shows that COAs exhibit symptoms of depression and anxiety more It was by breaking my family's rules about talking and trusting that I finally found the There are over 28 million children of alcoholics in America; almost 11 million are be referred to a school counselor or psychologist (Johnson and Rolf, 1988). *BR* for a wide variety of emotional, behavioral, and physical problems during childhood, Stone, Barnum, and Wharton, 1986). *BR* of alcoholism. Still other factors, such as social support, may help to protect even invisible because their coping behavior tends to be approval seeking and socially
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God Al-Anon, SIZE=3 PTSIZE=10*Clearly, United States--1, McElfresh Anderson, Leonard Jacob, Johnson Rolf, Eigen Rowden, *br* *br*, Research COAs, Barnum Wharton, Genetics Alcoholism, *br* *br* *br*, child abuse, rolf 1988, break rule, alcohol dependent, johnson rolf 1988, johnson rolf,
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Approximate Pages = 3 (250 words per page double spaced)
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