An alcoholic need psychological counseling to find out why they feel the need to drink to drown out their problems. It is also a noted fact that in some cases Alcoholism is genetic, but the chain can be broken. Alcoholic Anonymous is also a good place to go for help as a person would be with others with similar problems. If a wife is involved she could go to Alanon to receive help in understanding why you are the way you are and how to handle the situation. An alcoholic that admits they need help has taken a giant step forward in beating their addiction and they should be proud of themselves.
not always but some time they can be both
He was verbally abusive to his daughter but there's no valid info about him being physically abusive.
You should contact a support group for families of alcoholics, your local city council or your local hospital may have some addresses
Absolutely! The only reason why I am still with my alcoholic is because he is not verbally abusive even when I nag him... However, emotional abuse is still an issue in the end and it's about how long you are willing to deal with it. My 2 cents
If you realize that you are being abusive, whether verbally or physically, it is imperative that you seek help from a professional to find out why you are,, you are already on your way by admitting to it.
No, they need to.
Yes. As long as they're being abusive.
Keep them away from the father and make an agreement with him not to be verbally abusive to your children
i would love to know that for myself ive always wondered my ex use to verbally and emotionally and sometimes even physically abuse me
If your husband is verbally and emotionally abusive, you can break the negative cycle by seeking the services of a family counselor or filing for divorce.
Generally a verbally abusive woman has control issues and she will carry them into most relationships. However, there are a few women that are verbally abusive to one or more men, but may meet a man that she is not verbally abusive to as they are better suited for each other.
Blaming the victim, or partner is one of the many ways the abusive person uses to confuse the victim and/or to make it "seem" acceptable. Please read The Verbally Abusive Relationship by Patricia Evans and visit www.drirene.com for more information.