Make Seeking Alcohol Treatment Your New Year’s Resolution
Every year when New Year’s rolls around, countless Americans make seek resolutions to change their drinking habits and seek alcohol treatment. Alcoholism is a disease that affects many people, and many don’t realize just how addicting alcohol can be. This makes it hard for a person to realize that they need alcohol rehab. For some, it may be the let down of the holidays that prompts them. For others, it may take someone in an alcoholic’s life to bring it to their attention. Whatever the reason, the New Year is an excellent time to make a decision to seek alcohol treatment.
Although some people may succeed in changing their alcohol habits just by making a resolution, most will fail unless they do a bit more. According to a recent study, nearly 14 million men and woman in the United States have drinking problems. But, only about 4 million people received treatment for their disorder, it means millions upon millions of U.S. residents needed help, but did not get it. For these people alcohol rehab is an option that they cannot afford to overlook. For those dealing with alcohol addiction, the turn of the calendar can mean so much more – an opportunity to finally get clean before it’s too late.
If you feel that you can’t control your drinking problem and you need help, alcohol rehab can be a beacon, showing you the way to a sober life. At Creative Care, we are prepared to provide the support you need to keep your New Year’s resolutions. Just as those who make a resolution to lose weight will have a better chance if they get some help and support, it is the same for those with alcohol addictions or drug addictions.
Make the commitment this New Year to get help. It is never too late. For more information on alcohol addiction treatment, please contact us at Creative Care today.
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About Dr. Karen Khaleghi
First as a parent and second as a practitioner, Dr. Karen Khaleghi speaks to parents and community organizations about the formation of addiction, the critical aspects of nature and nurture and the resulting disconnection between emotions and behaviors. Both Dr. K and Dr. Karen feel strongly that there needs to be more of a dialogue about the genesis of addiction and the path to recovery, a process they call “connecting the dots. “
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