ipl-logo

Alcoholic Family Case Study

732 Words3 Pages

Introduction
A reality, a lesson that can be used when we have this syndrome.the concrete resolution that will guide us at the same time giving a knowledge to those who are affected on this. The point of view is emphasizing the safetiness of a child that is very important and needed for his/her development.
Summary:
Chapter 1: The major types of alcoholic families.Type1- Active Alcoholism (children, parents, grandparents, great grandparents). Type2- The actively drinking member of the nuclear family has stopped drinking. Type3- Active drinking has been removed from the family for one generation to more generations. Type4- The non-alcoholic family becomes alcoholic. Chapter2– THE RULE OF RIGIDTY- having the alcoholic syndrome is unpredictable behaviour because it is the root of your family. THE RULE OF SILENCEbe- open to …show more content…

THE RULE OF ISOLATION there not allowing interact some outsiders’ .Chapter3- FAMILY ROLESconcerning the specific role of the alcoholic family in order to help some problems.Chapter4ALCOHOLIC FAMILY vs. HEALTHY FAMILYcomparing and constructing the difference between the two. Chapter5ABANDONMENT living in the alcoholic family will be suffering anger, fear and hurt and “men have an easier time displaying anger and women have an easier time displaying hurt” on the other hand women is emotional. Chapter6CHARACTERISTICS OF ACoASespecially in emotional, mental, physical, and behavioural characteristics. Chapter7CHRONIC SHOCKthe reason that a child is suffering a trauma is when he/she satisfy the argument of the parents, and it will lasts for a very long period of time. Chapter8RECOVERY: PROCESSthis is emphasizing the treatment that’s makes you satisfy and when you feel that you are in a good with that particular treatment. Chapter9INTRODUCTION AND SETUP it is really good to know that this kind of organization has a partner and that is FIS (Family Integration Syndrome) FIS trying to assist the ACoAS emotions

Show More
Related

  • Alcoholism In The Glass Family

    793 Words  | 4 Pages

    Throughout human history, there has been many different problems that people have faced and conquered. Alcoholism is an issue that still continues to give trouble to its victims today. The availability of alcohol is a key factor in the consistent increase of alcoholism cases. The only limitation to buying alcohol it is being the age of twenty-one. Even then, teens and young adults still manage to get their hands on alcohol frequently.

    Read More

  • The Glass Castle Essay

    916 Words  | 4 Pages

    The Impact of Alcoholism on Children Alcoholism is a chronic disease distinguished by the misuse of alcohol. People with alcoholism depend on alcohol mentally and physically and have issues controlling their alcohol intake. Due to this, people with the disease can not only suffer themselves but also impact their families. An exceptional example of a child suffering from an alcoholic parent is the memoir The Glass Castle by Jeannette Walls.

    Read More

  • Personal Narrative: Growing Up With An Alcoholic Father

    428 Words  | 2 Pages

    Growing up with an alcoholic dad showed me the damage that addiction has not only on the individual, but also on the people around. I have seen my mother cry because my dad would rather get drunk than spend time with us. I have seen my father unable to walk or talk. When my dad is drunk, he is a completely different person, short-temper and

    Read More

  • Reflection Paper On Aa Meeting

    708 Words  | 3 Pages

    Alcoholism is a chronic brain disease that affects all walks of life and does not have any bounders (Gossop, Stewart, & Marsden, 2008). I choose to attend an Alcoholic Anonymous (AA) meeting since this disease is prevalent among adolescents and adults. The meeting was held in the first-floor forum at Pilgrim Congressional Church in Queens New York. The goals of the AA meeting were stated explicitly by the leader conducting the meeting. The mission of the organization is to maintain sobriety by helping alcoholics achieve recovery.

    Read More

  • Alcoholism In The Glass Castle By Jeannette Walls

    874 Words  | 4 Pages

    Alcoholism is a significant problem in American society. About 20 million people in the United States abuse alcohol and out of that number, around 10 million are addicted to alcohol and considered an alcoholic ("Alcoholism" 1). In The Glass Castle by Jeannette Walls, Jeannette's father, Rex, shows signs of being an alcoholic. His disease puts a lot of strain on the family and relationships within the family and eventually, Jeannette's father dies from heart failure, a common disease caused by alcoholism. Rex Walls can be identified as an alcoholic father by most of the six identifiers of an alcoholic from the American Addiction Center.

    Read More

  • Alcoholism In The Glass Castle

    737 Words  | 3 Pages

    Abuse, chaos and bitter love are some things that are clearly seen in the film The Glass Castle (2017), through the Walls family. In the book Jeannette Walls, sheds light on how her father was an alcoholic and how he “brought” the family down with him. Jeannette is the closest one to her father and truly connects to him, and goes along with everything he does. Rex’s alcoholism is a symbol for endurance and hardship and can be seen sporadically throughout the movie and book. In Destin Cretons film version we see the hardships and pains of a troubled growing family.

    Read More

  • Fetal Alcohol Syndrome In The Rocking Horse

    1099 Words  | 5 Pages

    Fetal alcohol syndrome is a severe and devastating condition that develops in a child due to exposure to alcohol while in the womb. Symptoms of the syndrome range from physical deformities to mental disabilities. Several birth defects caused by fetal alcohol syndrome are seen in the protagonist of The Rocking Horse Winner, Paul. Paul suffers from slight facial deformities, schizophrenia, and behavioral problems. Altogether his disabilities provide evidence that his mother consumed alcohol while pregnant with him.

    Read More

  • Critical And Significant First Step In The Social Work Process

    2396 Words  | 10 Pages

    Introduction A famous film star, Katherine Hepburn once stated, “Death will be a great relief. No more interviews.” Even though Hepburn was probably interviewed too many times and asked many questions, most social workers must utilize the interview process to make assessments of their clients. An accurate assessment is critical and significant first step in the social work process.

    Read More

  • Analysis Of Social Inequality In The Film Good Will Hunting

    1413 Words  | 6 Pages

    Introduction Social inequality means the unequal distribution of income, unequal access to education, opportunity, wealth and power in a society. It goes hand in hand with the social stratification. It is feature is the exist the inequality of opportunities and rewards for different social statuses within a group or society. There are two points to measure social inequality is including the inequality of conditions and the opportunities for each people.

    Read More

  • Judith Herman's Trauma And Recovery

    1684 Words  | 7 Pages

    Trauma and Recovery Reflection In studying trauma in children, there are different types of traumas that are discussed. In Judith Herman’s book Trauma and Recovery the two major types of trauma she discusses is Complex Trauma and PTSD. Herman described that “to study psychological trauma means bearing witness to horrible events” (7). This is relevant when she discusses the importance of the therapist’s role when it comes to helping a person who experienced traumatic experience recover.

    Read More

  • Essay On Underage Drinking

    847 Words  | 4 Pages

    It apears that children who exprienced drinking at young age will also continously and habitually drink in the future once they grow up. They do not simple do this occasionally but it has become a frequent and habitual addiction (Christiansen et al. 7). In totality, drinking alcoholic beverages of teenagers is not is unhealthy, unsafe, and unacceptable. More and likely teens that drink are trailing behind in their education because of how alcohol affects them so bad. Some parents allow their children drink alcoholic beverages under certain circumstances with their

    Read More

  • Social Work Case Study: Substance Abuse

    967 Words  | 4 Pages

    Jessica Smith is a 32 year old Caucasian white female with black hair and hazel brown eyes, Client is 5’8 inches tall and weighs about 160lbs. Ms. Smith is employed as an administrative assistant at a local human service program. She currently resides in Norfolk, Virginia with her daughter. She lives with her 11-year old daughter, Crystal in an apartment near her job. Jessica married her child’s father when she was 20 years old, but divorced him when he became physically and sexually abusive towards her.

    Read More

  • Essay On Teenage Alcoholism

    830 Words  | 4 Pages

    Teens and drinking have been an issue for some time and it continues to persist, attracting many young individuals. Whether it’s the pleasure or the ability to forget problems drinking as a teen has become a problem in society with many alcohol related issues. However, that sensation of being able to forget problems soon enters a cycle of many other issues such as consequences to the physical development and to the body itself, which is not able to handle the alcohol properly. In addition, soon the early admission of the depressant becomes and an addictive factor which can lead to alcoholism since the body constantly craves the substance. Teens and drinking has continued to progress over the years and the depressant has consumed many lives.

    Read More

  • Informative Essay On Alcoholism

    1322 Words  | 6 Pages

    ALCOHOLISM How many times have you heard about the consequences of alcoholism? Have you taken them into account? Alcoholism is one of the major problems in society. People don’t take it so seriously but it actually is a disease. The effects of this disease are really serious.

    Read More

  • Family Genogram Case Study

    300 Words  | 2 Pages

    Upon completion of the genogram, I began to notice a pattern in my family that was disheartening and that was the common substance abuse and mental illness that flows through my mother’s siblings. This was alarming considering that this might become a pattern that can attach itself to the children of my aunts and uncles. According to the genogram out of the eight brothers and sisters of my mother, three of them abuse a substance and three others have a serious mental illness and substance abuse problems. Only two other aunts, Lourdes and Margarita do not have a substance abuse issue or have been diagnosed with a mental illness.

    Read More

More about Alcoholic Family Case Study

Open Document