The Male Teenager's Nine Middle Signs of Alcoholism

by Becki Bateman


Formats

E-Book
$3.99
Softcover
$8.99
E-Book
$3.99

Book Details

Language : English
Publication Date : 4/22/2013

Format : E-Book
Dimensions : N/A
Page Count : 60
ISBN : 9781462405923
Format : Softcover
Dimensions : 5.5x8.5
Page Count : 60
ISBN : 9781462405916

About the Book

Many people still carry a stereotypical image of who an alcoholic is and what he or she does. The trouble is that this stereotype applies to only the chronic stage of alcoholism—a stage that only represents 3 percent of the alcoholic population. What about the other 97 percent?

In The Male Teenager’s 9 Middle Signs of Alcoholism, authors Becki Bateman with Dave Payne explore the fact that while many teens would be part of that 97 percent, most have a tough time accepting the fact that they might be alcoholics. One in ten people who drink in the US are alcoholics—approximately 17.6 million people. What’s more, each alcoholic directly affects five to eight people, including their mothers, fathers, husbands, wives, children, closest relatives, and friends.

The Male Teenager’s 9 Middle Signs of Alcoholism is the second book in the ALERT (Actual Learning Examples to Recognize Trouble) series, and it continues where volume one ended by providing more examples of behaviors in teens that might indicate that they have a potential drinking problem. These guides are informative and easy to read, offering resources and explaining where and how to get help.

Designed for use not only by teens but also by parents, friends, or anyone concerned about helping a friend or loved one, this guide provides the help needed to beat teen alcoholism before it’s too late.


About the Author

Over thirty years ago, Becki Bateman began her journey to recovery. She has attended many national conferences on alcoholism and has worked as a volunteer with teens for alcohol and drug awareness programs. She is retired from a thirty-five-year career in teaching.

Dave Payne was a retired corrections officer with twelve years of experience as an employee assistant program (EAP) coordinator. He attended a special summer alcohol studies program at Rutgers University. He had spent over one thousand hours participating in alcohol and drug training seminars and workshops.