The author suggests that the doctrine of being “in recovery” can imply a basic fault or defect that may impede or limit one's sense of ever being totally OK.
Get full access to this article
View all access options for this article.
References
1.
BergI. K. (1994). Family-based services: A solution-focused approach.New York: Norton.
2.
BlackstoneP. (1987). Loving too much–Disease or decision?Transactional Analysis Journal, 17185–190.
3.
BradshawJ. (1988). Healing the shame that binds you.Deerfield Beach, FL: Health Communications.
4.
HoytM. F. (1989). Psychodiagnosis of personality disorders. Transactional Analysis Journal, 19101–113.
5.
KaminerW. (1992). I'm dysfunctional, you're dysfunctional: The recovery movement and other self-help fashions.New York: Vintage.
6.
MillerS. D. (1994). Some questions (not answers) for the brief treatment of people with drug and alcohol problems. In HoytM. F. (Ed.), Constructive therapies (pp. 92–110). New York: Guilford.