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A Place Called Self: Women, Sobriety, and Radical Transformation
A Place Called Self: Women, Sobriety, and Radical Transformation
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Dr. Stephanie Brown, a pioneering addiction researcher and therapist, offers women a map to find their way through the rocky spots in sobriety. Dr. Stephanie Brown, a pioneering addiction researcher and therapist, offers women a map to find their way through the rocky spots in sobriety. For many women, newfound sobriety--with its hard-won joys and accomplishments--is often a lonely and unsatisfying experience. Here, 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. With personal stories and gentle guidance, Brown helps readers unravel painful truths and confusing feelings in the process of creating a new, true sense of self.
Author: Stephanie Brown
Binding Type: Paperback
Publisher: Hazelden Publishing & Educational Services
Published: 07/20/2004
Pages: 183
Weight: 0.63lbs
Size: 8.45h x 5.50w x 0.38d
ISBN: 9781592850983
About the Author
Stephanie Brown, PH.D., is a pioneering researcher, clinician, author, teacher, and consultant in the addiction field. A psychologist, she is the director of the Addictions Institute, Menlo Park, California, where she also has a private practice. She is a research associate at the Mental Research Institute in Palo Alto, where she co-directs the Family Recovery Research Project.
Author: Stephanie Brown
Binding Type: Paperback
Publisher: Hazelden Publishing & Educational Services
Published: 07/20/2004
Pages: 183
Weight: 0.63lbs
Size: 8.45h x 5.50w x 0.38d
ISBN: 9781592850983
About the Author
Stephanie Brown, PH.D., is a pioneering researcher, clinician, author, teacher, and consultant in the addiction field. A psychologist, she is the director of the Addictions Institute, Menlo Park, California, where she also has a private practice. She is a research associate at the Mental Research Institute in Palo Alto, where she co-directs the Family Recovery Research Project.
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