In "Breaking the Cycle: Healing Psychological Trauma in Children of Alcoholics, " author and researcher Desmond Gahan explores the intricate web of challenges... > Lire la suite
In "Breaking the Cycle: Healing Psychological Trauma in Children of Alcoholics, " author and researcher Desmond Gahan explores the intricate web of challenges faced by individuals who grew up in households affected by alcoholism. Drawing upon years of research, clinical experience, and compassionate insight, Mr Gahan unveils a powerful narrative that navigates the delicate terrain of psychological trauma and recovery. This poignant and empathetic guide sheds light on the often-overlooked impact of parental alcoholism on the emotional well-being of children. Through a blend of real-life case studies, psychological theories, and therapeutic strategies, Dr. Harper provides a roadmap for breaking the generational cycle of trauma, offering hope and practical tools for both survivors and those seeking to support them."Breaking the Cycle" delves into the profound effects of growing up in an alcoholic environment, exploring how it shapes one's self-perception, relationships, and overall mental health. With a focus on resilience and empowerment, the book encourages readers to confront and heal from the scars of their past, fostering a renewed sense of self-worth and the capacity to build healthy, meaningful connections. This book serves as a beacon for therapists, educators, and anyone touched by the far-reaching consequences of alcoholism within families. Desmond Gahan combines professional expertise with a compassionate voice, delivering a resource that not only educates but also inspires change. "Breaking the Cycle" is an essential guide for anyone committed to understanding, confronting, and ultimately overcoming the profound psychological trauma endured by children of alcoholics.
Desmond Gahan BA., (Dip. Applied Psychology) is the author and publisher of many non fiction books. His special area is psychology and psychopathology. He lives in Dublin Ireland.