If there is an addiction there might be a slight chance of getting rid of the addiction and maybe them turning there life around, but all drugs and alcohol does is allow them to do what they want that they know they couldn't do if they were sober, I was abused when I was 9 months pregnant and he didnt drink or drugs, his dad was abusive to his mother, its what he knows and nothing can stop him. don't let a man raise his hand to you twice, people don't change, some might want to but after a while they go back. that's just my experience.
Answer1-10%you can go to counseling
Nil.
There are different numbers and estimates about the various statistics relating to alcoholism. Because of the nature of the disease, there are difficulties inherent in collecting data. Most estimates of recovery put the success rate (full recovery) around 36%.
Hemorrhoidectomies have a high rate of success; most patients have an uncomplicated recovery with no recurrence of the hemorrhoids.
The success rate for recovery for an alcoholic whose spouse still drinks can vary, but it may be more challenging for the recovering alcoholic due to potential triggers and lack of a supportive environment. Open communication, setting boundaries, and seeking external support can help improve the chances of recovery despite the spouse still drinking. Ultimately, each individual's situation is unique and success in recovery depends on various factors.
We presume you mean "how many are successful at quitting."Success in addiction recovery is primarily a matter of fear. If the addict is more afraid of the effects of the addiction than she is of recovery, the recovery will likely be successful.It is not possible to name numbers. Addiction and addicts are secretive issues. Much of the data would have to depend on self-reporting, which simply doesn't happen in most cases. Current estimates are between 10% and 25%, depending on the definition of "recovery".
Habitual abusers require professional help and even then success is not guaranteed.
no
Mythbusters did it with limited success
You can research the success rate of substance abuse recovery programs by looking at studies published in reputable journals, checking reports from government agencies like SAMHSA, and seeking information from treatment centers themselves. Success rates can vary based on the type of program, the population being served, and the metrics used to measure success.
Particular kind of social competence which is associated with success (Baumrind, 1966).
The success rate is strictly depended on the client. Consideration must be given to the particular substance, the potential in the client's life (educated people with jobs and families may perhaps have more motivation to stay clean) and the ongoing treatment and support. Many addicts do well in recovery with treatment for depression. The national rate varies overall somewhere between 2% to around 20%. Some institutions however show success rates of up to 75%. Different addictions may vary in the rehab process, and the institution chose. Users who went to rehab on their own vs. those sent by the Court System appear to have a higher rate of recovery. If no steps are taken to reduce dependancy then there is no chance for success.