Alcoholism (also known as "alcohol use disorder") affects not only the person who drinks, but

also their families and loved ones. Seeing a loved one struggle with alcoholism can be both
heartbreaking and frustrating. Your loved one may be causing problems in the family by failing
to fulfill their responsibilities, getting into financial and legal trouble, or mistreating or even
abusing you and other family members. Witnessing your loved one's drinking and the
deterioration of your relationship can leave you feeling ashamed, fearful, angry, and guilty. It
may seem easier to ignore your loved one's addiction and act as if nothing is wrong. However,
denying it will only cause you, your loved one with the problem, and the rest of your family
more harm in the long run. It's critical to keep in mind that you're not alone in your struggle.
Millions of people of all social classes, races, backgrounds, and cultures are affected by
alcoholism and alcohol misuse.
As a future enforcer, I will do my all best to conduct a meeting for health to talked about the
effect of drinking alcohol to help people in preventing those practices by simply sharing those
tips I have researched from reliable sources. You may also help your loved one's suffering,
preserve your own mental health and well-being, and restore serenity and stability to your
relationship and family life by following these tips. I will also implement limitations and rules in
my community in drinking alcohol by limiting the alcohol and beverages in each family houses,
and they are only required to drink alcohol if there is an special occasion like birthdays,
weddings, and other occasions and before they drink, they will coordinate first to their barangay
officials to give them some advices. The next thing that I am able to help is to encourage them
specially the youth to engage their selves in different physical activities that may catch their
interests for them to divert their attention into positive one instead of drinking alcohol and called
as alcoholic they will be a good player. And the last thing I think I am able to help is to talk to
the person and encourage them to open up about the reasons why they’re abusing alcohol. Are
they stressed, bored, lonely, or anxious, for example? Many different factors could be
contributing to their drinking. But before doing that, I will choose the best time when the person
whom I will talk is not drinking and we’re both calm and focused. I will choose a place that’s
quiet and private, where we won’t be interrupted and turn off our phone and other devices to
avoid distractions.
After that I will start to express my concerns in a caring way, in order for me to convince the
person to express his/her problem why he/she choose to expose him/herself in drinking alcohol
for me to be able to give some advices and tips that may help him to stop in being alcoholic and
divert him/herself to be a religious, and sports inclined persons for him/her to have a better and
meaningful life and future.