Coping with a Parent Who Overdrinks

Coping with a Parent Who Overdrinks offers a balanced blend of personal teen stories, factual insights, and practical strategies for navigating alcohol misuse in the family. The real-life accounts make the emotional weight of the issue relatable, while the clear guidance provides teens with actionable steps to protect their well-being. Overall, it effectively addresses both the emotional and practical aspects of coping, making it a valuable resource for young readers. --Sarah Behm, Eluna Resource Center The first book of its kind! A life-changing resource for teens with a parent who overdrinks, offering clear, practical advice to understand what's really going on in their family and how to cope effectively. Featuring relatable stories and healing tools, it provides both comfort and hope for the future. A must-read for teens and a vital resource for anyone supporting young people. Keep this book close at hand! --Jody Lamb, educator for adult children of alcoholics This book thoughtfully guides teens through the often-hidden struggles of living with a parent who overdrinks. It offers a sense of community through shared stories while skillfully addressing the complex emotions like shame, fear, and confusion. This book breaks down difficult concepts and provides practical insights on an issue that isn't discussed enough for the population that is most affected. It's a resource I'd recommend to any young person feeling alone in this journey. --Pamela Brown, MA, LPC, trauma therapist Using accessible language that her target audience will easily connect with, Michelle Shreeve offers practical advice and insight to young adults navigating the hazardous terrain of parental over-drinking. Real-life vignettes from individuals who have experienced the scenario appear in abundance throughout the book, making readers feel less alone in their struggles. Shreeve's narrative encourages and empowers kids to take steps toward self-care and resolution. This could be a valuable and liberating resource for young people. --Jonathan Weeks, author and mental health counselor