1(800) 615-1067When a family member is struggling with addiction, it can be a challenging and emotional experience for the entire family. Here are some common signs that a family member may be struggling with addiction:
Changes in Behavior: Changes in behavior, such as mood swings, aggression, or withdrawal, may indicate that a family member is struggling with addiction.
Financial Problems: Financial problems, such as sudden debts or borrowing money from family members, may indicate that a family member is struggling with addiction.
Neglecting Responsibilities: Neglecting responsibilities, such as work, school, or family obligations, may indicate that a family member is struggling with addiction.
Physical Changes: Physical changes, such as weight loss or gain, bloodshot eyes, or poor hygiene, may indicate that a family member is struggling with addiction.
Secretive Behavior: Secretive behavior, such as lying or avoiding questions about their whereabouts or activities, may indicate that a family member is struggling with addiction.
If you suspect that a family member is struggling with addiction, it is important to offer support and seek professional help. Encourage your loved one to seek treatment and support, and seek support for yourself and your family through therapy, support groups, and counseling.