Pull back the curtain on what's really going with your loved one's addiction so you can not only offer real help but take your life back in the process.
How many times have you heard there's nothing you can do to help your loved one find recovery? Or been told "they have to want it" to have any chance at getting better?
Families more often than not are left in the dark when it comes to their loved ones' addiction, which leaves them (1) unequipped to offer real solutions, and (2) stumbling through a fog of anger, hurt, sadness and confusion, stuck in a cycle of chaos with no end in sight.
In Dear Family, Why Your Loved One Won't Accept Help and How To Help Them Anyway, Kate Duffy challenges the notion that there's nothing you can do and provides proactive strategies for supporting a loved one to recovery from addiction beyond just waiting for them to want it.
Developed through over a decade of recovery from Kate's own addictions and her work with hundreds of families, the Dear Family Framework outlined in this book offers an inside look at addiction and uncovers the essential role families play in the recovery process, including:
The keys to unlocking family recovery. How to recognize what's addiction and what's recovery. Steps to breaking the cycle of chaos you've become stuck in as a result of your loved one's addiction. How to become a resource for recovery. A new way of communicating and connecting with your loved one.
Readers will gain insightful strategies and emotional support, including actionable tools and real-life case studies. Whether you're a family member, friend, or caregiver, this book provides invaluable guidance in navigating the complexities of addiction.
Dear Family doesn't just offer practical advice; it offers a path to healing for you and your loved one. Join the many families who have found guidance, strength, peace, and hope through this framework. Your family's path to recovery begins here.
Pull back the curtain on what's really going with your loved one's addiction so you can not only offer real help but take your life back in the process.
How many times have you heard there's nothing you can do to help your loved one find recovery? Or been told "they have to want it" to have any chance at getting better?
Families more often than not are left in the dark when it comes to their loved ones' addiction, which leaves them (1) unequipped to offer real solutions, and (2) stumbling through a