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The Hidden Story of Alcoholism

The Hidden Story of Alcoholism
Author: Ella Newell
Publisher: The Rosen Publishing Group, Inc
Total Pages: 50
Release: 1900-01-01
Genre: Juvenile Nonfiction
ISBN: 1477727949

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Alcohol is the most commonly used drug by teens in the United States. Unfortunately, teen alcohol use comes with serious dangers, including increased risk of brain development problems, accidents and injuries, physical and sexual assault, and death. It also puts teens at greater risk of developing alcoholism. This book explains what alcoholism is and what it does to a person’s body and brain. By examining the latest news headlines, facts, and statistics, the author reveals the truth about this serious addiction.


The Secret History of Alcoholism

The Secret History of Alcoholism
Author: James Graham
Publisher:
Total Pages: 219
Release: 1996-02-01
Genre: Self-Help
ISBN: 9780788168628

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Based on over 20 years' prodigious research, Graham takes the reader on a compelling tour of human history and links alcohol addiction with the destructive behavior of a range of public figures, including tyrants, murderers, politicians and writers. Drawing on the case of famous characters such as Alexander the Great, Joseph Stalin, Joe McCarthy and Ernest Hemingway, this book presents a convincing assessment of how this disorder can adversely affect the behavior of powerful individuals with devastating consequences.


Dying for a Drink

Dying for a Drink
Author: Dr. Santi Meunier
Publisher: iUniverse
Total Pages: 150
Release: 2007-12-17
Genre: Medical
ISBN: 9780595916740

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America has a secret. Hidden beneath underreported and misreported national medical statistics is the sobering fact that alcoholism is the # 2 killer in this country, second only to cancer! There are over 20 million active alcoholics in the United States alone, costing the national economy over 30 billion dollars a year. Many believe that the numbers are even higher, since the treatment costs of the multiple physical complications caused by late stage alcoholism are often not included in alcoholism-related statistics. Alcoholism is a silent and deadly epidemic that is putting a disastrous strain on the entire global community. And it is rapidly getting worse. Latest medical discoveries reveal that genetic make-up, hormones, brain chemistry and enzymes all play a crucial role in the evolution of the disease of alcoholism. Shifting societal norms and cultural trends play another. At present, significant scientific technology and research is focused on exploring ancient techniques and practices to better understand the sources of their healing potential, as well as the role of neuropeptides and the body's chemistry for alternative drug therapies. Dying for a Drink is a timely and groundbreaking book about the three phases of the disease of alcoholism and brings to light the latest developments for successful treatment. The book clearly explains what alcoholism is, what it is not, and, most importantly, what steps to take if you or a loved one is affected. This is a must-read for healthcare professionals, employee assistance workers and individuals. Dr. Meunier's writing style is delightfully user friendly, informative and filled with hope for the individuals and families suffering from this disease.


Drinking in America

Drinking in America
Author: Susan Cheever
Publisher: Twelve
Total Pages: 251
Release: 2015-10-13
Genre: History
ISBN: 1455513865

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In Drinking in America, bestselling author Susan Cheever chronicles our national love affair with liquor, taking a long, thoughtful look at the way alcohol has changed our nation's history. This is the often-overlooked story of how alcohol has shaped American events and the American character from the seventeenth to the twentieth century. Seen through the lens of alcoholism, American history takes on a vibrancy and a tragedy missing from many earlier accounts. From the drunkenness of the Pilgrims to Prohibition hijinks, drinking has always been a cherished American custom: a way to celebrate and a way to grieve and a way to take the edge off. At many pivotal points in our history-the illegal Mayflower landing at Cape Cod, the enslavement of African Americans, the McCarthy witch hunts, and the Kennedy assassination, to name only a few-alcohol has acted as a catalyst. Some nations drink more than we do, some drink less, but no other nation has been the drunkest in the world as America was in the 1830s only to outlaw drinking entirely a hundred years later. Both a lively history and an unflinching cultural investigation, Drinking in America unveils the volatile ambivalence within one nation's tumultuous affair with alcohol.


The Life of the Party

The Life of the Party
Author: Becky Tirabassi
Publisher: Campus Life Books
Total Pages: 164
Release: 1990
Genre: Biography & Autobiography
ISBN: 9780310710813

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The Secret History of Alcoholism

The Secret History of Alcoholism
Author: James Graham
Publisher: Element Books Limited
Total Pages: 219
Release: 1996
Genre: Self-Help
ISBN: 9781852308919

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Describes alcohol addiction and explores how history was shaped by public figures who were alcoholics


Understanding the High-Functioning Alcoholic

Understanding the High-Functioning Alcoholic
Author: Sarah A. Benton
Publisher: Bloomsbury Publishing USA
Total Pages: 222
Release: 2009-02-27
Genre: Self-Help
ISBN: 031335281X

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Who is the typical alcoholic among the 12.5 million living in the United States now? Many, if not most of us when asked that question, would envision a skid row bum or someone at least out of work or with little education locked into a low-skill, low-paying job. But that is not accurate, according to the results of a national study released in June, 2007 by the National Institutes of Alcohol Abuse and Alcoholism. The NIAAA determined that alcoholics in the United States really fall into five subtypes, including nearly 20 percent who are highly functional alcoholics, well-educated with good incomes. They include corporate presidents, powerful politicians, police, lawyers, doctors, scientists, and other highly-skilled, highly-educated people who are middle- to high-income and by most accounts successful. In this unprecedented book, mental health counselor Sarah Benton takes us into the worlds and minds of so-called high-functioning alcoholics, to understand how people so intelligent and achievement-oriented get drawn into states in which they secretly cannot control their liquor consumption but still manage to excel in their careers. The book includes a look at celebrity alcoholics like singer Eric Clapton and actor/comedian Robin Williams, as well as alcoholics in high positions including Chris Albrecht, former Chairman and CEO of HBO. Other high-profile people included in this book are Miss USA 2007 Tara Conner and football legend Joe Namath. With her own story of alcoholism and her recovery woven into the text, Benton takes us into the lives and challenges of these well-educated and successful people, seeking to understand how, when, and why they became addicted, as well as the reasons their alcoholism is, for most, so hard to admit, cope with, and recover from.


Secret History of Alcoholism

Secret History of Alcoholism
Author: James Graham
Publisher:
Total Pages:
Release:
Genre:
ISBN: 9781843334224

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A True Story of a Drunken Mother

A True Story of a Drunken Mother
Author: Nancy Lee Hall
Publisher:
Total Pages: 168
Release: 1990
Genre: Biography & Autobiography
ISBN:

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Crafted in a style anticipating the Latin American terstimonia, "True Story of a Drunken Mother" tells the story of women who drank early, married into military poverty, had babies and put their whole energy into survival.