That would depend on the circumstances. In some cases, yes, especially if you are on probation.
For yourself or someone else? Alcoholics Anonymous is best place either way.
No.
Yup, there called sexaholics but just like how somone would go to alcoholics anonymous there is acually sexaholics anonymous to help with those urges
Support for recovering alcoholics can be found in Alcoholics Anonymous (AA) meetings, where individuals can connect with others in similar situations and receive peer support. Additionally, counseling and therapy provided by mental health professionals can also offer guidance and resources for those in recovery. Many communities and organizations offer support groups and resources specifically for individuals recovering from alcohol addiction.
While these statisitcs are unknown, it is known that there are 2 million present and former members of alcoholics anonymous.
their is a print out which is a book mark that they give you in AA, ITS YELLOW and it tells you where to find -the word s-friendship-love-sex-family,ect by page and where it is exactly in the book, but you have to go to an AA meeting to receive this marker. sometimes just reading it for yourself and using a yellow marker to underline these things couldn't hurt either, but the book also comes from the AA group, and its 11.00 dollars, if you go on-line but at a meeting its free.
It's a support group for alcoholics and their families/friends It has over 2 million sober recovering alcoholics around the world and is the biggest self help group the only reqirement for membership is a desire to stop drinking.Family and friends have to go to Al anon groups as AA is for problem alcohol users only. If you have a drink problem you will be welcome.
A free route planner can be found at The AA website. They also include traffic and road conditions. Do not confuse this with AA also know as Alcoholics Anonymous.
A good place to begin would be Alcoholics Anonymous or Narcotics Anonymous. Check your local phone book, or check for information online at aa.org or na.org.
There are many great resources for this. A local Alcoholics Anonymous is a great place to go to not only learn but to share. The internet of course has a great many resources on this information.
they can go to "AA" it means Alcoholics Annonomys
* This is quite common with alcoholics. Your husband is an individual and could have changed the things he did not like in his marriage without reverting to alcohol. Blaming you is simply an excuse. Alcoholism can be genetic. Try getting him to go to Alcoholics Anonymous and you should attend Alanon to understand your husbands problem and also to learn tools to deal with it.