Are You Living With an Alcoholic Spouse or Partner?
Are you involved with someone whose drinking is bothering you? How do you cope with an intimate relationship that is affected by alcoholism? Living with a spouse, partner or significant other who exhibits a drinking problem can have devastating effects on our emotional well-being, our personal relationships, our professional life and sometimes even our physical health.
Attending Al-Anon Family Group meetings might provide the support and tools needed to deal with the effects of alcoholism on very important relationships.
An Enjoyable Life of My Own
The concept of detachment was baffling to me when I first stepped through the doors of Al‑Anon. Were
I Cannot Save Others from Drinking
After my fiancé died from progressive drinking, I begged God to let me die too. I had failed
Al-Anon Family Groups: Complement professional counseling services
Al‑Anon Family Groups provide support for people affected by or concerned about someone else’s alcohol misuse or
Why you’re never alone in Al-Anon
Why you’re never alone in Al‑Anon When you’re in the midst of dealing with someone who abuses
A Precious Gift
I recently received a letter from my oldest stepdaughter. I was very surprised by her heart-felt thoughts and
Removing My Rose-Tinted Glasses
When I broke up with my first boyfriend after five years together, my mother arrived to move me
This Must Be Serenity!
From as far back as I can remember, I lived with constant anxiety. As a person affected by
A Saner, More Serene Life
After 28 years of marriage to my alcoholic husband, I finally reached the point of being so emotionally
Overcoming My Fear of Sharing
When I first came to Al‑Anon, I had the same fears about sharing in meetings that I’ve since
If it was not for Al-Anon…
If it was not for Al‑Anon... Alcoholism is an equal opportunity disease. It doesn’t pick favorites. Race,
Relief Leads to Recovery
When I was new to Al‑Anon meetings, I heard members ask, “Do you want recovery, or just relief?”
Al-Anon Saved My Life—Twice!
When I first came to Al‑Anon, I was depressed and sad. I didn't know how to live with