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Préface d'Albert Ciccone Alors que l'alcoolisme est un phénomène qui touche une famille sur quatre, la souffrance des proches, et particulièrement des enfants, est peu envisagée dans le champ de la santé mentale. Cette affection entraîne une telle honte pour celui qui la vit ou la côtoie au quotidien, qu'elle encourage au silence, au déni, à l'isolement et au secret. S'appuyant sur leur formation psychanalytique ou systémique, les auteurs abordent ici la problématique des enfants d'alcoolique, quel que soit leur âge (enfants, adolescents, adultes), à travers leur expérience originale de consultations thérapeutiques en fratrie. Celles-ci ont pour objectif de briser l'isolement intrafamilial et de ranimer les ressources fraternelles pour le déploiement psychique de chacun qui reste le meilleur gage de prévention de la répétition dans ces familles. La transmission psychique et neurobiologique de l'alcoolisme se trouve ainsi questionnée. Blandine Faoro-Kreit est psychologue et psychanalyste, membre de la Société belge de psychanalyse et de l'Association psychanalytique internationale. Les auteurs sont des intervenants en alcoologie, psychologues, psychiatres, réunis dans le réseau Dépendance Bruxelles Est.
Children of alcoholics --- Alcoholics --- Enfants d'alcooliques --- Alcooliques --- Family relationships --- Relations familiales --- Alcoholism --- Mental health --- Psychology --- Services for --- Genetic aspects --- Children of alcoholics - Mental health --- Children of alcoholics - Psychology --- Children of alcoholics - Services for - France --- Alcoholism - Genetic aspects --- Alcoholics - Family relationships
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Curriculum and the Life Erratic: The Geographic Cure lays bare the untold damage done to children who are forced to endure the toxic combination of "fermented parenting" (as author Leslie Nissen has termed it) and frequent family moves at the hands of alcoholic parents who perpetually seek the elusive Geographic Cure. While such parents deceive themselves that in the next new place, sobriety will prevail, their children know better. Alcoholics who chronically uproot their families for a fresh start usually carry along every reason to drink. For the school-age children of such cure-seeking alcoholics, the torment of life with a volatile, unpredictable and chronically intoxicated parent is intensified by the anguish of being “the new kid” who changes schools at the whim of the parent. Highly mobile children, bearing an alarmingly long list of prior schools, may be part of a group which Nissen calls Geographic Cure Children, whose chances of finding help are nearly non-existent, despite their acute need for care. The dilemma of this unique subset of Children of Alcoholics is examined via autobiographical, psychoanalytic and fictional lenses. Nissen also recounts her own urge to hit the road when diagnosed with cancer, and explores the Geographic Cure writ large, observing how the current “testing frenzy” and clamor for cures for low test scores dominate educational policy. Could teachers’ panic about accountability cause them to resent new students who appear at their classroom doors mid-year? Is education encumbered because, at the hands of policy-makers, educators are working the Life Erratic?
Children of alcoholics -- Education. --- Children of alcoholics -- Psychology. --- Children of alcoholics -- Social conditions. --- Education --- Social Welfare & Social Work --- Social Sciences --- Education - General --- Substance Abuse --- Children of alcoholics. --- Children of alcoholics --- Alcoholism --- Education. --- Social aspects. --- Alcoholics' children --- Children of alcoholic parents --- Education, general. --- Children --- Education, Primitive --- Education of children --- Human resource development --- Instruction --- Pedagogy --- Schooling --- Students --- Youth --- Civilization --- Learning and scholarship --- Mental discipline --- Schools --- Teaching --- Training --- Alcoholics --- Sciences sociales. --- Sciences humaines. --- Psychology. --- Sciences sociales --- Sciences humaines
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