Three powerful workbooks that allow clients to personalize how and why they have been violent and how they can become capable of controlling their anger. Men's Work helps clients develop alternative to violence. 

Providing a clear definition of emotional abuse, this pamphlet explains the forms it can take and the effects it can have and suggests how to work toward change. 

Enhance your professional and peer-leader training with this unique Hazelden program that helps you advocate for clients who want to start and run a Double Trouble in Recovery self-help group -- the only evidence-based peer support group for people with co-occurring disorders. 

These enlightening meditations address raising low self-esteem, an essential part of the healing process for those of us recovering from addictions and those who still feel the pain of childhood wounds or abuse. 

A powerful workbook that allows clients to personalize how and why they have been violent and how they can become capable of controlling their anger. Identifying Violence in My Life helps men see how violence starts in life. 

Oftentimes people in recovery struggle with relationships, and sexual relationships can present some of the biggest challenges. 

This realistic and popular curriculum by nationally know author and lecturer Earnie Larsen helps male criminal offenders Identify the root cause their behaviors and heal. 

Written and illustrated by a young girl who was sexually molested by a family member, this book reaches out to other children in a way that no adult can. An excellent tool for therapists, counselors, child protection workers, teachers, and parents dealing with children affected by sexual abuse. 

For women, this pamphlet offers tools for coping with flashbacks, grief and shame. 

End the cycle of abuse -- for good. Authors Charlie Donaldson, Randy Flood, and Elaine Eldridge uncover a proven action plan that violent men can use to change their behavior. 

Understanding Abuse strongly reinforces three points: abuse is never the fault of the person abused; no one ever deserves to be abused; and perhaps most importantly, healing is possible with the help of supportive, understanding people.