Straightforward information helps men identify typical reactions to alcoholism in another person.
P-1: 6 pages.
Answers the most frequently asked questions about Al-Anon and how it helps families deal with problems brought about by alcoholism.
P-2: 12 pages.
A dramatic analogy helps family members and friends see the roles they play in the lives of alcoholics.
P-3: 18 pages.
This long-time favourite includes: purpose of the Al-Anon program; actual stories of people who found serenity in Al-Anon; question/answers; Just for Today; wisdom from our slogans; evaluating our maturity; thoughts to live by; the "three obstacles to success."
P-4: 48 pages.
Thought-provoking questions help readers gain positive insight and guidance in taking a searching and fearless moral inventory of themselves.
P-5: 64 pages
A clear and realistic look at alcoholism, problems encountered by those close to the alcoholic, and choices available to the family.
P-7: 16 pages.
Al-Anon members share their experience, strength, and hope regarding the alcoholic's return from a treatment facility or other institution. It helps newcomers make the transition into Al-Anon.
P-8: Indexed. 48 pages.
Parents can help their children understand the family disease of alcoholism. Changed attitudes and behaviour will help the entire family. Includes inspiring stories from parents.
P-9: 20 pages.
A brief introduction to Al-Anon with down-to-earth suggestions for making improvements in our lives.
P-13: 6 pages.
First steps to a changed attitude toward the alcoholic. Unexpected answers to the question, "What shall I do?"
P-14: 6 pages.
Members of AA share why they recommend Al-Anon to the families and friends of alcoholics and how they cooperate with Al-Anon to help alcoholics and their families.
P-15: 8 pages.
Sharing's from parents of alcoholics and straightforward answers to frequently asked questions help relieve parents of the fear, anger, blame, guilt and confusion that come with realizing their child is an alcoholic.
P-16: 16 pages.
For personal or group growth. A handy, pocket-sized guide to understanding and using Al-Anon's Steps and Traditions in our daily lives.
P-17: 32 pages.
Depicts common misconceptions of family members and friends of alcoholics in trying to cope with the disease of alcoholism and how Al-Anon can help.
P-19: 8 pages.
Sponsorship is a vital tool of the Al-Anon program. This pamphlet offers guidance on how to find a sponsor, what to expect of the relationship, and suggestions for sponsors.
P-31: 12 pages.
Meeting guidelines include: Al-Anon's suggested Welcome and Closing; Preamble; Serenity Prayer; Twelve Steps and Traditions; and the slogans.
P-32: 16 pages.
Personal anonymity is a spiritual principle of Al-Anon members. Includes examples that respect confidences of members in everyday situations.
P-33: 8 pages.
Al-Anon members who are also recovering alcoholics describe how they have been affected by the alcoholism of others.
P-45: 6 pages.
Personal stories illustrate how Al-Anon helps members deal with lingering effects of their parents' alcoholism.
P-47: 20 pages.
Explains how compulsion, addiction, obsession, and denial affect those close to an alcoholic.
P-48: 6 pages.
For everyone who is trying to accept change, let go of guilt and resentment, deal with disappointments, improve communication, and learn to be happy.
P-49: 48 pages.
The Twelve Steps are illustrated by personal reflections from adult children of alcoholics who are finding recovery in Al-Anon. Includes questions that help examine relationships.
P-52: 24 pages.
Questions and answers lead to a better understanding of Al-Anon's unique program of recovery.
P-53: 8 pages.
In this illustrated pamphlet, Al-Anon?s third legacy of service explains how to grasp the principles of worldwide service and apply them to our personal lives.
P-57: 16 pages.
Al-Anon's second legacy is explained with words and illustrations to help all members grasp the principles of the Twelve Traditions.
P-60: 32 pages.
From Men, about Women in Their Lives. Men who have found answers in Al-Anon share what has helped them.
P-62: 12 pages.
Respect of personal anonymity is explained as well as Al-Anon's public relations policy of attraction.
P-65: 6 pages.
This powerful leaflet gives a clear picture of Alateen. For parents, teachers, friends and others.
P-67: 6 pages.
Participation in Al-Anon builds self-esteem and confidence. Members share service experiences in the Al-Anon program.
P-78: 64 pages.
Our wide range of literature is available from our national or area offices.
help@alanon.org.za |
Al-Anon is for Men