Revolutionary System to Help Parents with an Addicted Teen or Young Adult Child

10-step guide to give parents exact steps to motivate their addicted teen to get off drugs and alcohol and fulfill their potential. The strategies focus on how to motivate teens to “get clean” while helping families become whole again.

Dallas, TX, October 05, 2010 --(PR.com)-- Dr. Sarita Uhr, a Stanford trained psychiatrist with over 21 years of clinical experience, has developed a highly effective system that helps motivate teens and young adult children to give up drugs and alcohol. These techniques help families become whole again. Her psychiatry training and fellowship in psychopharmacology at Stanford University School of Medicine combined with specializing in alcoholism and drug addiction in her private practice has made her an expert in this area. She is passionate about helping families know what to do when one of their family members struggles with alcoholism or drug addiction. She has treated hundreds of families in this position. She can be heard discussing her books on talk radio, Recovery 101, KKYX 680AM on October 9th at 9AM.

Dr. Uhr says, “I have treated so many families who actually make their addicted college kid or teen’s addiction worse.The loving parent desperately wants to help their child, but invariably uses the 'wrong strategy' that results in actually perpetuating the addiction. When treating young people with addiction, I find that the parent’s behavior is absolutely critical to the recovery of their addicted child. My system guides parents on exactly which strategies are the most powerful to motivate their child to quit using drugs and drinking alcohol. Addiction is a serious medical disease which is potentially life threatening and causes families tremendous pain and grief. When a family takes responsibility for any part they play in their child's addiction, healing begins.”

Dr. Uhr said she feels an obligation to help these families after witnessing how addiction destroys families. Everyone is affected, not just the addict; marriages suffer as parents argue over how to handle the situation and the non-addicted sibling’s needs are not met as parents are consumed with worry over their addicted child. She has learned from clinical experience that if the parent’s behavior and attitudes change, the addicts’ behavior will change.

Most books on addiction focus on the addict. Not Dr Uhr’s book. Her one-of-a -kind guide, outlining 10 steps, is focused on the parents of the addict. This system has gotten rave reviews.

Jelena Simpson from the Ranch At DoveTree, an excellent Rehab Center in Lubbock, Texas says, “It’s dead on for addressing the fear and helplessness parents experience in this situation. It’s an absolute must read. I have not seen anything like it. It gives you exactly what you need you in one neat package to start on the path of your family’s recovery....”

Dr. James Boone, one of the doctors at the premier treatment facility, La Hacienda in Hunt, Texas says, ...A must have resource... how to best help your child to truly recover.”

Mary Donna Noack, Clinical Director of Solutions Outpatient Services; a top notch intensive outpatient program for alcoholism and drug addiction in Dallas, Texas, says, “...must be put in the hands of every family with kids... Every middle school parent needs to read it for early intervention.”

The goal of this system is to save families. The 10 steps cover what causes addiction, what techniques backfire in trying to get your teen to quit drinking or using drugs, what strategies are effective in turning things around, how an intervention works, what treatments are available and much more.

Addiction destroys families. All of us know families in this predicament. Please let them know this type of help is available. A special free bonus has been added to this 10 step system, for a short time. The bonus is called, “Is Your Child Destined To Drink?”

You can also get Dr. Sarita Uhr’s free report on, "How To Avoid the 5 Biggest Mistakes Parents Make With Their Addicted Teen or Young Adult Child," by going to: http://teensubstanceabuse.org.

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Sarita Uhr, M.D.
972 701-0002
http://teensubstanceabuse.org
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