Bookbot

A Guidebook to Recovery

Q&A: Alcoholism and Sobriety

Autores

Más información sobre el libro

Jane S. offers us an invaluable gift in the words and wisdom that fill thisbook. Based on more than thirty-six years of personal recovery and servicework, the lessons contained here reveal how a courageous woman, throughAlcoholics Anonymous and the help of a gifted physician, found long-termsolutions to the problems of alcoholism and manic-depressive illness. Thisengaging guidebook to recovery is highly recommended.William White, author of Slaying the The History of AddictionTreatment and Recovery in America"Wow! This is a solid book in a helpful format. It should attract a widereadership who will enjoy its story; as importantly, it will serve as a significantreference work for researchers interested in the development of recovery."Ernest Kurtz, author of A History of Alcoholics Anonymous

Compra de libros

A Guidebook to Recovery, Jane S.

Idioma
Publicado en
2007
product-detail.submit-box.info.binding
(Tapa blanda)
Te avisaremos por correo electrónico en cuanto lo localicemos.

Métodos de pago

Nadie lo ha calificado todavía.Añadir reseña

Título
A Guidebook to Recovery
Subtítulo
Q&A: Alcoholism and Sobriety
Idioma
Inglés
Autores
Jane S.
Publicado en
2007
Formato
Tapa blanda
ISBN10
0595423345
ISBN13
9780595423347
Serie
Descripción
Jane S. offers us an invaluable gift in the words and wisdom that fill thisbook. Based on more than thirty-six years of personal recovery and servicework, the lessons contained here reveal how a courageous woman, throughAlcoholics Anonymous and the help of a gifted physician, found long-termsolutions to the problems of alcoholism and manic-depressive illness. Thisengaging guidebook to recovery is highly recommended.William White, author of Slaying the The History of AddictionTreatment and Recovery in America"Wow! This is a solid book in a helpful format. It should attract a widereadership who will enjoy its story; as importantly, it will serve as a significantreference work for researchers interested in the development of recovery."Ernest Kurtz, author of A History of Alcoholics Anonymous