How to live with an alcoholic in denial

The £2.5m trial combines ketamine with talking therapies to help tackle alcohol addiction.

It is important to continue to access aftercare on offer upon leaving rehab. The best way of doing this is by continuing in your commitment to your recovery and accessing ongoing support.

Five key tips to help you stay on track and make the most of your recovery journey.

The funding is for specialised staff recruitment and to support more prison leavers into treatment and recovery services.

Your day will typically follow a structured routine, the theory being that routine and consistency (and not having to make as many decisions throughout your day) will help support your recovery.

Local authorities are set to receive funding to combat drug and alcohol misuse, with areas of highest need prioritised.

The NHS also recently launched a new Gambling Harm Network and Clinical Reference Group, to enable clinical teams to share best practices for helping to treat gambling addiction.

Cocaine is a powerful stimulant drug that typically causes people to experience a very intense ‘high’ as well as feelings of euphoria, happiness, confidence and excitement. For some, these effects can be very addictive and can make them want to take cocaine over and over again. However, this can soon develop into a harmful addiction that can have a detrimental impact on all areas of your life.

Living with someone who’s in denial about their alcohol addiction can be frustrating, overwhelming and draining. They might refuse to acknowledge they have a problem, downplay their drinking or genuinely think they have their alcohol consumption under control. However, their actions can still have a hugely detrimental impact both on their own health and wellbeing and those who are closest to them.

Scientific research is beginning to understand the mechanisms in the addictive process, but we do not know exactly what causes addiction. In this article we look at some of the common factors in developing an addiction.

Drug misuse and addiction continues to be an ongoing problem in the UK. Whether you’re addicted to legal prescription drugs, or illicit substances such as cocaine and heroin, drug addiction can wreak havoc on lots of different areas of your life and can have a negative impact on society as a whole. However, drug addiction is treatable and it’s possible for you to take steps towards recovery.

It is rare that someone has an addiction issue and a mental health issue without them being closely related. Drug and alcohol conditions typically exacerbate mental health issues.