It will get worse. The longer anyone waits for treatment, the more it will cost. And that's not just the price of lost jobs, staggering bills, car crashes, divorce, clinics or incarceration. It's the loss of irreplaceable time, of magic moments watching one's children grow. Yes, there's a bright side.
Action is the key.
It's very treatable, but it takes diligence. He holds degrees in psychology and counseling from Old Dominion University in Virginia and Northern Colorado University. He says that other avenues for the person determined to recover may include therapy, counseling, detox, talking it out with one's doctor or a clergy member, or getting in touch with the employee assistance plan administrator in companies that provide this benefit. Combinations of several of these tools often are employed. Then there's another person who knows he's in trouble, and excessive drinking is the reason.