Roughly 25%. That is not to say that they all succeed. The success rate is probably about one-quarter of that, at best.
The success rate of most programs is very low. Alcoholics Anonymous (AA) has a success rate of about 5% at the end of one year. The program with the highest independently-evaluated success rate is the non-profit St. Jude Program. It's long-term success rate has been documented and certified at 62%.
Estimates suggest that about 25-30% of people with alcohol use disorder seek treatment or enter recovery programs. However, it's important to note that this statistic can vary, and many individuals with alcohol use disorder may recover without seeking formal treatment.
78% of them are alcoholics.
Relationships
Alcoholics Anonymous.
percentage recovery
The Canyon Club is a US based organization that supports recovering alcoholics. Their mission statement is to "support the recovery and rehabilitation of alcoholics".
An estimated four out of five alcoholics are thiamin deficient.
Russia
A very small percentage.
Reid Kevin Hester has written: 'Recovery of cognitive skills in alcoholics' -- subject(s): Alcoholism, Alcoholics, Treatment, Rehabilitation
Overall, about 25% of alcoholics eventually have long term recovery after multiple relapses. For any individual, the issues will be living conditions, exposure to temptation, and determination to stay clean. A person serious about their recovery, who places it first and stays away from people, places and things that might trigger a desire to drink -- while working a good program of recovery with good support system -- would have a very good chance.
Carolyn Seval Brooks has written: 'Families in recovery' -- subject(s): Family relationships, Rehabilitation, Drug addicts, Children of drug addicts, Recovering addicts, Alcoholics, Recovering alcoholics, Children of alcoholics
5%