Substance Abuse category: 962 books

The first and only modernization of the "bible" of Alcoholics Anonymous, A Simple Program provides an accessible, gender-equal translation for today's readers while maintaining the book's complete core text, which serves as the basis of all 12-step programs.

The self-help landmark that has led millions from addiction into revitalized lives is now faithfully condensed and introduced by PEN Award-winning historian Mitch Horowitz. Since its publication in 1939, Alcoholics Anonymous has brought a ray of light into the world, rescuing countless people from...

Addiction and recovery are, at their core, about the meaning of life. Life on the Rocks is the first book to address addiction and recovery from a Western philosophical perspective, offering a powerful set of tools sharpened over millennia. It introduces some of the core concepts and vexing questions...

Finally, there is a cure for alcoholism. This is the first step. Featuring new and updated information and studies, including an introduction by actress Claudia Christian, the second edition of The Cure for Alcoholism delivers exactly what millions of alcoholics and families of alcoholics have...

In her debut eBook, 7 No Fail Steps To Activate Empowerment, Marinna Rose applies her extensive knowledge to outline seven steps to empower yourself and change your life. Each step is the beginning of a spiritual journey that can be applied to everyday life to change your way of thinking, utilize the law of attraction, and activate empowerment.

This memoir was first begun to help a young woman get through addiction. But as she dried up, her mental health issues began to shine through. If you or someone you know struggles with either addiction or mental health issues, this memoir will help you see that you are not alone. Brutally honest with a no holds bars attitude, prepare to join the experiments.

A fascinating, account of the discovery and program of Alcoholics Anonymous, Not God contains anecdotes and excerpts from the diaries, correspondence, and occasional memoirs of AA's early figures. The most complete history of A.A. ever written. Not God contains anecdotes and excerpts from the...

This book brings together a series of short discussions from various authors who interpret the Twelve Steps. The Twelve Steps of Alcoholics Anonymous form the cornerstone of one of the most effective programs for recovery from alcoholism. The steps have also been successfully adapted for use...

People in recovery often hear of the tools. What are they? When do I use them? How? This book is a reference guide to help answer these questions, with over 80 tools and a troubleshooting section. Written to be accessible not only to twelve-step programs (AA, NA, Alanon, CoDA, etc) but anyone who wants to learn, whether you're in recovery or not.

This book has all Twelve Steps of Recovery in Alcoholics Anonymous fully explained in today's language. With the book being written in 1936, their way of writing is a bit different than today's way of communicating. With each step explained in an easy way to understand, the process of doing the 12...

Learning About Stop Compulsive Spending Right Now Can Have Amazing Benefits For Your Life! Rescue your finances and develop self control! The dictionary specifies addiction as a way 'to devote or surrender oneself to something habitually or obsessively; behavior that impairs the performance...

Millions of people worldwide have turned to 12 step fellowships for help and spiritual growth. This growth is based on change and the power to do so from "working" the 12 steps. This book is for those seeking to have some good spiritual fun in the process and is an aid in the integration...

Reprint of 1954 Edition. Richard Walker, the author of this work, is the second most popular Twelve Step recovery author in total sales, after Bill Wilson. Walker has helped untold numbers of alcoholics through his writings. "Twenty-Four Hours a Day" is a book of meditation, thought, and prayer that...

"The feeling was electric-energy humming through my body. I felt like blood was pouring into areas of my tissues that it had not been able to reach for some time. It was relieving and healing, subtler than the feeling from getting off on drugs, but it was detectable and lovely, and of course,...