By nationally recognized expert Stephanie Covington, A Woman's Way through the Twelve Steps is a proven effective, gender-responsive approach to helping women find serenity through the Twelve Steps. 

By nationally recognized expert Stephanie Covington, A Woman's Way through the Twelve Steps is a proven effective, gender-responsive approach to helping women find serenity through the Twelve Steps. 

By nationally recognized expert Stephanie Covington, A Woman's Way through the Twelve Steps is a proven effective, gender-responsive approach to helping women find serenity through the Twelve Steps. 

This groundbreaking book offers men in recovery the tools they need to work through key issues with which they commonly struggle, including difficulty admitting powerlessness, finding connection with a Higher Power, letting go of repressed anger and resentment, contending with sexual issues, and overcoming barriers to intimacy and meaningful relationships. 

The Little Red Book evolved from a series of notes originally prepared as Twelve Step suggestions for AA beginners. The women's version, annotated by best-selling author Karen Casey, opens new avenues of thought for women. 

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. 

Addressing the needs of lesbian, gay, bisexual, and transgender people, Glad Day speaks to the issues that touch everyone, regardless of sexual orientation: change, fear, self-disclosure, faith in a power greater than ourselves, success and failure, openness to ourselves and others. Written with a poet's grace, these daily meditations are interwoven with reference to the transforming experiences… 

If you are a woman who has found the courage to start down the road of recovery, this book, written by the executive director of Hazelden in Naples (and former director of the Hazelden Women's Recovery Center), explains how you can live a life "beyond your wildest dreams." Its pages are filled with expert advice, caring support, and personal stories of women who have found their way of… 

Inspiring rticles, reflections, and affirmations written for women in recovery. 

A workbook that speaks to Native Americans in recovery. Based on the teachings of the Medicine Wheel, the Twelve Steps, and a system of principles, values, and laws common to many Native American tribes. 

The Spanish version of nationally recognized expert Stephanie Covington's A Woman's Way through the Twelve Steps, the proven effective, gender-responsive approach to helping women find serenity through the Twelve Steps. 

This supportive, strength-based workbook helps women explore underlying factors of their addiction, identify addictive life patterns, and embark on the journey of recovery. 

Written by African-Americans to help African-Americans who have fallen victim to addictive diseases. 

The first full, in-depth exploration of recovery for gay, lesbian, and bisexual people and for counselors, therapists, clinicians, and clergy who work with them. 

Written for African Americans who are in the early to middle stages of recovery, this pamphlet focuses on the importance of recognizing and discussing racial and cultural issues. 

Based on the unique program at the Oakland Men's Project in California, this facilitator's guide takes an extraordinary approach to stopping male violence. 

Winner of the 2012 Independent Book Publishers Association Benjamin Franklin Award in the GLBT category, Gay Men and Substance Abuse fills a tremendous void, serving as a valuable resource for gay men, professionals, concerned partners, friends, and family members in need of solid information and guidance. 

The Spanish version of nationally recognized expert Stephanie Covington's A Woman's Way through the Twelve Steps Workbook, the proven effective, gender-responsive approach to helping women find serenity through the Twelve Steps. 

For many women, newfound sobriety -- with its hard-won joys and accomplishments -- is often a lonely and unsatisfying experience. With this book and companion workbook, pioneering therapist Stephanie Brown, Ph.D., helps readers understand that leaving behind the numbing comfort of alcohol or other drugs means you must face yourself, perhaps for the first time.