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Nurses with a drinking problem
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Nurses with a drinking problem
Hello & welcome Jane,
I am retired now but yes, there are a few nurses on this site. It doesn't matter who you are or what your occupation is, AL is a destroyer! I didn't really begin my drinking career until after I left the profession but I was getting close. Of course that made me feel guilty as hell. Looking back now I see that was the beginning of a long period of depression for me, hindsight is 20/20
Bottom line is if you think AL is affecting your life & your job it probably is. Do you really want to wait until something terrible happens & you lose your license? Kicking AL out of my life was the best decision I've ever made, I have no regrets only a sense of gratitude that grows each & every day.
Please drop in the Newbie's Nest thread for ongoing support. Lot's of people are taking back control of their lives & looking forward to happy & healthier futures
Wishing you the best!
LavAF since 03/26/09
NF since 05/19/09
Success comes one day at a time :thumbs:
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Nurses with a drinking problem
If you haven't read Dr. Olivier Ameisen's book, The End of My Addiction, he chronicles his experiences at a rehab exclusively for medical professionals (including physicians, nurses and pharmacists) mandated to go by their state licensing agencies. I believe the place was in northeastern Pennsylvania and was called Marworth.In the middle of my life's journey, I found myself in a dark wood, as I had lost the straight path. It is a difficult thing to speak about, how wild, harsh and impenetrable that wood is. Just thinking about it recreates the fear. It is scarcely less bitter than death, but in order to tell of the good that I found there, I must tell of the other things I saw there. --Dante, paraphrased
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