Concept of Alcoholism

In TSF and Brief-TSF alcoholism is considered an illness that affects individuals both mentally and physically in such a way that they are unable to control their use of alcohol. Viewed from this perspective, the concept of controlled use of alcohol amounts to denial of the primary problem, that is, loss of control. Specific causative factors (ie, stress) are of less relevance in recovery than is acceptance of both the loss of control and the need for abstinence and a willingness to follow the pathway laid out in the 12-steps.


Related Reading:

Treatment Resource Manual for Speech-Language Pathology
Adolescent Set: Treatment 4th Edition, Homework 2nd Edition, Progress Notes 3rd Edition (PracticePlanners?)
Loving an Adult Child of an Alcoholic
The Alcoholic Family in Recovery: A Developmental Model
CURRENT Diagnosis & Treatment Obstetrics & Gynecology, Tenth Edition (LANGE CURRENT Series)


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Filed under: AlcoholismAssessmentBrief-TSFDisease of addictionLoss of controlSymptoms of addictionTSFTheory

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