Love the Kid, Hate the Disease:
Lessons Learned from a Father Dealing with His Son’s Addiction

Being the parent, partner, or concerned significant other (CSO) of an addicted loved one is emotionally painful, exhausting and so scary. Please read these extremely personal and informative short stories to learn the most critical things that I wished I knew when dealing with my son’s near fatal addiction. Each story takes just 2 to 4 minutes to read. There is great hope for a better life!

Change the Game

After reading the stories and now having a deeper understanding of addiction and knowing that there is hope, please consider taking this next life-changing step of learning Community Reinforcement and Family Training, the most effective evidence-based training to help families and their addicted loved ones.

Hear What People
Are Saying

  • “Although everyone’s journey with this is different, there are just some things every single parent of an addict can feel in their bones and relate to in your words. I felt like you were speaking to me and that you GOT ME. I felt understood and seen.”
    Megan
    Parent
  • “I am an expert in addiction, I have been cited and given awards many times. But I had no idea what to do when my own sons became addicted. I wish I had had your short stories and I hope that every parent reads this even before their kids develop a problem”
    Dr. Tom McLellan,
    Senior Editor of the 2016 US Surgeon General’s Report on
    Addiction
  • “When I read your stories I cried. I felt like I was in the process and on the journey with you and your family. It is a reflection of what I have been witnessing and experiencing with my own family. I love your conversational writing, I love the links to resources or where to find help. I love how real it is. It’s not full of scientific mumbo-jumbo that families cannot wrap their head around while they are in the midst of this crisis.”
    Kristin
    Parent
  • “Thanks for sharing this with me. Incredibly powerful and valuable. Truly. You’ve captured so many realities and truths herein. It is likely to inform and empower parents/family members to make a difference and give them hope in tough times.”
    john kelly phd
    John F. Kelly, PhD., ABPP
    Harvard Medical School