Alcoholism

What makes Alcoholics Anonymous so “anonymous” is that no records or files are kept, no information is shared, no medication is prescribed, no employers are contacted, no welfare services are provided and no information is shared with police officials. (…)

You may know you need alcoholism treatment. Perhaps your friends and family are starting to turn their backs on you. (…)

When you think of “underage drinking,” what comes to mind? High school seniors having a post-prom booze bash? (…)

Alcoholic beverages have become almost as “American” as baseball and apple pie. (…)

Drinking and driving destroys thousands of lives each year. Alcohol has a way of “sneaking up on you” sometimes and the effects of alcohol can be unpredictable. (…)

Where does one draw the line between being a social drinker and having an alcohol addiction? (…)

Each year, as many as 40,000 babies are born with alcohol related defects. The most common defect is known as Fetal Alcohol Syndrome and it is also the most preventable. (…)

Alcohol abuse can be tough to determine in this day and age. It seems like every 20-something is binge drinking on the weekends. Perhaps it’s just a rite of passage? (…)

Alcoholism is not just a man’s disease anymore, says the most recent reports in Science Daily Magazine. (…)