Wrong Images of the Alcoholic, by Dr. Russell Smith. None of us can approach alcoholism without becoming emotionally involved. Every one of us has pre-programming and pre-conceived ideas as to what that term means.

Parish Preaching on Alcoholism, by Father John Fulford. At one time or another your voice may be the one voice in all God’s world that can penetrate the barrier of resistance that alcoholic has built in front of himself or herself. Let your voice not only be a voice of compassion, but let it be a voice filled with knowledge as well.

The Past and Future of the NCCA, by Very Rev. Joseph L. Kerins, C.Ss.R. The basic educative function of the NCCA is ongoing and never-ending.

Special Problems of the Teenage Alcoholic, by Richard R. Schnurr. Insights from a pioneer in the field.

The People of God and Alcoholism, by Rev. Terry Richey. What I would say if I were the one to write a statement for the Bishops of the United States concerning alcoholism and drug addiction to Catholics and to all the citizens of this country.

Alcoholism and the Religious Community, by Sr. Janet M. Rolando, B.V.M. Discussion of issues in the recovery process by a woman religious in community.

Know, Understand and Deal with It, by Archbishop Fiorenzo Angelini. It is our duty to do all that is necessary — and more than the barely necessary — but always with the understanding that without the help that comes from God our efforts will not be enough.

Co-Dependency in Religious Community, by Rev. Mike McAndrew, C.Ss.R. Our concern about alcoholism in religious community goes beyond the alcoholic, to those affected by living with an alcoholic community member, and to those affected by having lived with alcoholism in their families.

The Catholic Remedy - Spirituality and the 12 Steps, by Rev. Msgr. R. Joseph James. Catholic spirituality and recovery, plus a recipe for making gravy. 

Religious Life and Alcoholism, by Sister Therese Golden, O.P. Religious and clergy are but a microcosm of the world in which we live. It is naive for us to believe that alcoholism cannot and does not penetrate the hallowed walls of religious / clerical life.

Guidelines for Setting Formation Policy Dealing with ACOAs, by Paul White. A 12-Step spiritual program, a mentor and group counseling are key elements.

5 Moments: Spiritual Direction for ACOAs, by Paul White. Offering ideas on a way people can learn more about themselves, their family, the impact of their family, and be converted in their heart to a belief in God.

Intimacy in Celibate Life, by Rev. James F. Schwertley. Essentially the problem is one of loneliness.

A Dynamic Employee Assistance Program, by Gavin Griffith, O.F.M. While the basic principles of Employee Assistance are simple, their application leaves room for variety in style. Employee assistance can be more than work. It is an art. With an annotated bibliography.

Treatment for the Uninsured and Poor, by Rev. James W. Thornton, C.S.C., Ph.D. No one is born on Skid Row and there is no such person as a hopeless alcoholic. The story of the De Paul Center.

The Pain that Jesus Heard, By Eugene LaVerdiere, SSS. The ultimate purpose of what Jesus did when he healed people was not just to alleviate the pain or ailment. The purpose, seen through the lens of the Gospel, was connected with their mission as Christians.

Pain at the Beginning of AA, by Jim Mcl. A "third wave" member of AA came in when the New York meeting list was on mimeo sheets, and there were no steps.

Prevention for Young People, by John T. Irwin. Prevention works when it is a teen / adult partnership. Teens must be invested in the program for it to work. But kids cannot do it alone.

Alcoholism / Addiction: Is It Really a Disease? by John W. Meiszner, M.D. Although just about everyone says they think it is a disease, they really do not believe it.

Be an Eagle, Not a Chicken, By Father James Schwertley. We might choose to stay low, but we all have the capacity to soar.

Why Do I Need 12-Step Spirituality? by Sister Patricia C. At whatever level of spirituality, or whatever spot on the spiritual journey we find ourselves, surrender and turning our will over to the care of God is essential.