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New Review Finds Alcoholics Anonymous Is Effective, But Not for Everyone

By Deborah Becker — 2020

Alcoholics Anonymous may be just as good or better than scientifically proven treatments to help people quit drinking, according to a new review. But AA still doesn't work for everyone.

Read on www.npr.org

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47:10

The Practical Shaman Renee Baribeau Interviews Levi Baker

A candid talk about the use of Iboga and plant medicine for symptoms including: depression, anxiety and addiction. Levi is a former tech entrepreneur who has been working on himself with the aid of iboga & other plant medicines for the last 6+ years.

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Renee Baribeau
2019
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The Instinct to Heal: Curing Depression, Anxiety and Stress Without Drugs and Without Talk Therapy

Millions of Americans try drugs or talk therapy to relieve depression and anxiety, but recent scientific studies prove certain alternative treatments can work as well or better-often bringing on a cure.

Book
David Servan-Schreiber
2005
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15:05

Gray Area Drinking | Jolene Park | TEDxCrestmoorParkWomen

In this engaging talk, Jolene Park shares her experience of gray area drinking—the kind of drinking where there’s no rock bottom, but you drink as a way to manage anxiety and then regret how much and how often you drink.

Video
2017
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What You Can Change and What You Can’t: The Complete Guide to Successful Self-Improvement

Martin Seligman has meticulously analyzed the most authoritative scientific research on treatments for alcoholism, anxiety, weight loss, anger, depression, and a range of phobias and obsessions to discover what is the most effective way to address each condition.

Book
Martin E. P. Seligman
2007
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EXPLORE TOPIC

AA (Alcoholics Anonymous)