Daniel Linder will define the relationship model of addiction and offer expert advice regarding:
Relationship Training: Preparing for the rigors of a relationship.
Understanding basic principles, pitfalls, inherent challenges and developing the necessary relationship-building skills.
For those in all stages of recovery.
For singles.
For those in early stages of relationship, planning a future together.
For those in all stages of relationships.
For those in relationships who are struggling in their current relationships.
For helping professionals and professionals seeking relationship training. psycho-education for clinical and academic purposes: discussions, workshops, classes, CEU's that provide fresh, new perspectives about addiction, recovery and relationships.
For treatment facilities needing to incorporate Relational Recovery Training modules into their treatment and aftercare regimens.
Browse by Tags
All Tags »
addiction (RSS)
-
Diagnosing Addiction by Daniel Linder MA, MFT as featured in September, 2007 issue of Recovery Today. When it comes to treatment, “rule of thumb” is: The sooner addiction is detected the more favorable the prognosis. The goal is always to intervene as Read More...
|
-
"No Intimate Relationships During the First Year of Sobriety!" by Daniel Linder MA, MFT, as featured in March 2007 issue of Recovery Today. Recovering addicts hear this all the time in 12-step programs. However, this sound bit of wisdom is rarely heeded. Read More...
|
-
From an anonymous author: Isn't your Relationship Model of Addiction just a summary for codependency? A relationship model of addiction seems to put under the microscope the various relationships of subject and source ... subject and subject, for example, Read More...
|
-
from an anonymous author: I appreciate your efforts in writing about this subject, I find it fascinating. You mentioned, "The ‘relief’ that the ‘relationship with a source of relief’ provides is from pain or frustration related to unmet emotional needs." Read More...
|
-
As featured in the June, 2007 issue of Recovery Today In inherent limitation of the medical model is ignoring the fact that ‘pathological dependence’ implies that a relationship, one that is emotional and psychological in nature, has formed with the substance Read More...
|
