Alateen Information for Professionals
Al-Anon2018-12-13T10:29:35-05:00Alateen Information Alateen, a part of the Al-Anon Family Groups, is for teens whose lives have been affected by someone else’s drinking. As members of the Al-Anon
Alateen Information Alateen, a part of the Al-Anon Family Groups, is for teens whose lives have been affected by someone else’s drinking. As members of the Al-Anon
"In health care settings, there are many people who could potentially benefit from Al‑Anon, but their need is never identified. Health care providers often struggle to find time to screen for patients who have been affected by someone else’s drinking, which conservative estimates show to be at least 20 percent of the population..."
Frequently Asked Questions by Professionals
Resources for Professionals Call for Al‑Anon Faces Alcoholism Articles Alateen Membership Survey Professional Perspectives on Al‑Anon FAQ Al-Anon is a mutual support
Cynthia Moreno Tuohy, Executive Director of The Association of Addiction Professionals (NAADAC). Cynthia discusses a professional’s concern for families whose loved ones have a drinking problem, and for the
Al-Anon: A Community Resource for Patients and Clients As a professional, you may see people affected by someone else's drinking. Al-Anon, a mutual support program for relatives and friends of
I had only been in the program for seven years when one of my employees took me aside to let me know that my boss had declared he
Growing up in a Hispanic home affected by alcoholism, leadership was, at best, elusive. The louder, raging voice ruling with fear and control was the means for leading.
Part of our mission at Al-Anon Family Group Headquarters, Inc. (AFG, Inc.) is to serve our global fellowship by publishing our Conference Approved Literature (CAL) in three languages:
Each month throughout 2024, one team will be highlighted, giving you a closer look at how they help the WSO in its role as the clearinghouse for the Al‑Anon fellowship.
Each month throughout 2024, one team will be highlighted, giving you a closer look at how they help the WSO in its role as the clearinghouse for the Al‑Anon fellowship.
“You’re welcome to take pictures if you’d like,” the Human Resources Manager said as she guided me past the display cases in the lobby of Al‑Anon Family Group
Meeting designations may be confusing to newcomers and long-time members alike. Some are pretty clear, like “Families and Friends Only” or “Families, Friends, and Observers Welcome.” But what about