There are a lot of great books out there that do a good job with explaining the scientific aspects of what happens when we become addicted. In Dr. Teitelbaum’s new book “Addiction: A Family Affair” this is also true. But one thing I have found in this book is that Dr. Teitelbaum has a gift to put extremely complicated scientific arguments into simple terms we can all understand and that he believes family should be involved in a person’s recovery early on. That is why I think his book belongs on every family’s bookshelf. Recommended Reading: Addiction: A Family Affiar
There are a lot of great books out there that do a good job with explaining the scientific aspects of what happens when we become addicted. In Dr. Teitelbaum’s new book “Addiction: A Family Affair” this is also true. But one thing I have found in this book is that Dr. Teitelbaum has a gift to put extremely complicated scientific arguments into simple terms we can all understand and that he believes family should be involved in a person’s recovery early on. That is why I think his book belongs on every family’s bookshelf. Recommended Reading: “You Can Heal Your Life” by Louise L. Hay

Not sure if you belong in a group setting to sort out your difficulties? Need a more intimate talk with yourself to become more familiar with your own need to find encouragement?
“You Can Heal Your Life” by Louise L. Hay offers a wide variety of tools and suggestions to discover character defects, understand the positive and negative forces in our lives and strengthen the inner self, so that we can move on and overcome our obstacles.
This book is available on Amazon
Recommended Reading: Sober but Stuck by Dan F.
“Sober but Stuck” is one of my favorite books for people who have been able to obtain several years in recovery and wonder if they are going to be okay. In this comprehensive book, Dan F. and several others with long-term sobriety, both men and women, go into many of the sensitive areas of day-to-day life in recovery.
From relationships, control, isolation, fear of not being enough, to resentments and financial insecurity, this eye-opening read is sure to offer a lot of perspective of what it’s like for people who are trying to find their way in a new life, after addiction.
I also recommend this book to family members who are looking for tools on how to help and be sensitive to those who are sober and succeeding with his or her recovery.