Showing titles in Drug Dependency

Life interruptions come in many forms; illness, divorce, job loss, death. After the upheaval of an unexpected divorce in 1995 I thought, "well, thank goodness that's over." I can learn the lesson, collect the badge, dust myself off and move on. Surely the worst was behind me, with clear sailing and happiness ahead. Little did I know, the worst was yet to come.

In these end-times, compulsions, obsessions and addictions are at epidemic levels. Satan uses compulsions, obsessions and addictions to force his slaves to build up his kingdom. Satan also uses compulsions, obsessions and addictions to prevent Christians from living the abundant life. As compulsion, obsession or addiction becomes too painful, people reach out for help.

Stephen William Ringer was born in Savannah Georgia. He is the youngest of three children born to his mother Marguerite Burke Ringer and Lieutenant Colonel Cedric Edward Ringer, Sr. The family moved to Tampa Florida when Stephen was only two years old. His father left his family for another woman only two years later.

Punk rocker, bird nerd and book lover Rob Bell had a full, happy life. He had a loving wife, a big-bottomed dog named Daisy and a career as a respected science journalist. But beneath the carefully cultivated air of machoism and the need to help other people, he struggled with mental health and a drug addiction that began as a means to self-medicate his illness. In 2015, he ended his life in New Zealand on a winter's night.

DISRUPT THE PROCESS OF DRUG ADDICTION WILL TRANSFORM YOUR LIFE. Drug addiction is a process; thus, disrupting this process can lead to positive outcomes. Furthermore, by simply listening to this audiobook, you have already taken the initial step toward altering the course of your life.

The Twelve Steps in Alcoholics Anonymous are a spiritual solution to addiction. By working the Twelve Steps, millions of people have found hope and recovered. This book takes the next steps into Steps Six & Seven: We're entirely ready to have God remove all these defects of character & Humbly asked him to remove our shortcomings, and examines what the Big Book of Alcoholics Anonymous prescribes. There is also a section on the history of the Twelve Steps.

Jan Nargi, a single mother of two, is a registered nurse who worked in enough emergency rooms to know the signs of addiction, but failed to recognize them in her own family. Her son, Tommy, is a heroin addict. He started abusing Oxycontin when he was sixteen and graduated to mainlining heroin by age eighteen. This is their story.

Why does addiction look the same everywhere — whether the substance is heroin or the behavior is scrolling a screen? Why does recovery follow the same agonizing cycle of hope and relapse, regardless of what a person is addicted to? And why does the boundary between "addicts" and "everyone else" feel so uncomfortably thin? Boris Kriger spent three decades in the world of addiction — as a young paramedic in the Soviet Union, a rehabilitation worker in Jerusalem, and a clergyman running a shelter in Canada.

From the Edge of the Cliff: Understanding the Two Phases of Recovery and Becoming the Person You're Meant to Be provides addicts with practical lessons on how to understand and successfully navigate the two phases of recovery from drug and/or alcohol addiction. However, it is also a remarkably touching, real-life story of someone who has used these same lessons to maintain 28 years of successful recovery. This audiobook contains an entire section on the hazards of drugs prescribed by physicians not well versed in addiction recovery.

What is the thing most of us search for, sing about, cry about, that research has all wrong? The secret to the rarest, most passionate love that never ends.

The Twelve Steps in Alcoholics Anonymous are a spiritual solution to addiction. By working the Twelve Steps, millions of people have found hope and recovered. This book takes the next step into Step Four: "Made a searching and fearless moral inventory of ourselves", and examines what the Big Book of Alcoholics Anonymous prescribes.

In this essay anthology, David explores his experience as an Autistic drug addict, and his journey into recovery. Not shying away from the darker aspects of his story, he shines a light into the corners of the Autistic community that are often forgotten about. This anthology is meant to be accessible to anyone with a vested interest in addiction amongst Autistic people, and amongst fact, and anecdotes, also contains suggestions on how people and services can better support this far too often forgotten demographic of people.

Opiates disuniting her from a husband, from a family and from God. Slowly, her need to go numb replacing all else. This is her story. And mine. A story of how faith was challenged as I walked through life with an addict, entering into valleys where the light never shines. Two decades of searching for hope in the dim, jagged Valley of Opiates, where doctors carelessly dispense the coveted painkiller without guilt.

My son was in the hospital ICU for a month, on a ventilator, with a 40 percent chance of survival. Only 30 days after his hospital release, he was arrested for drug possession.

Within a one year time frame, in the United States, there were 67,367 deaths reported due to drug overdose. This is just one human's story. She could have been number 67,368, but she was spared. Melissa and Christina have never spoken in depth about Melissa’s addiction. By the time Melissa went into recovery, she had been using it for over 20 years.

Jacob Huffman was one of those people almost too good to be on this earth. He was unusually gentle, young man who lived in this world but was marked and known by his true dedication and deep love for God. Jacob fell victim of the opioid and fentanyl crisis by trying to find release from the deep pain that he was in from enduring a traumatic situation the last two years of his life.

The aim of Addiction Recovery: 30 Day Challenge is to help you understand and gain control of an addiction.

This book is to help you, whether it's your first time through the steps, or whether you are a more experienced member. This book uses the Big Book of Alcoholics Anonymous and other 12-step literature to help you develop a deeper understanding of how to obtain and maintain healthy sobriety. This book also uses cognitive behavior therapy to help the person in recovery identify negative mindsets to avoid and prevent against relapse, depression, and anxiety.

The twelve steps in Alcoholics Anonymous are a spiritual solution to addiction. By working the twelve steps, millions of people have found hope and recovered. This book takes the next step into step four - "admitted to God, to ourselves, and to another human being the exact nature of our wrongs" - and examines what the Big Book of Alcoholics Anonymous prescribes. There is also a section on the history of the twelve steps.

My Hardest Step to Stay Sober is a penetrating look into addiction and recovery based on the 12 Step Programs. The memoir follows Glenn Langohr as he relives emotional pain from a broken childhood that led to addiction, drug dealing and prison on organized crime charges. His hardest step is to make amends for all the damage he caused. The solution is through breaking old ingrained behaviors and the pride that manifests them, then sharing the new found hope with others.