As the nation recovers from the excesses of the festive period, it's reported that over 8 million of us will quit alcohol for the month of January. Some will fly through it, and enter February full of energy; but for others, it's not that easy.

Quitting alcohol is bloody tough. It's been over three and a half years since I last had an alcoholic drink, but I still remember those days when I was spiralling; frightened that I couldn't keep drinking like I was, but equally frightened that I couldn't stop.

Today sees the start of Alcohol Awareness Week 2025, and the theme is 'Alcohol and Work'.

Christine offers some literatary suggestions for books she recommends to clients or anyone else who asks!

Last week I had the craziest day of my life - I argued with an angry man on national radio...

Living alone presents a unique challenge if you're starting to be privately concerned about your relationship with alcohol. I wrote a...

The term "Dry January" has been around for decades, but it was ten years ago that Alcohol Change UK registered it as a trademark and has...

I love living alone. This arrangement can lead to unique challenges if you're starting to worry about your relationship with alcohol.

As I was putting it together, something became apparent. And that was the difference between Year 1 and Year 2 of my sobriety.

I was lying in bed, head pounding and feeling sick after another night that didn’t go to plan. This had to stop.

I talk a lot about the positive impact sobriety has had on me. But today, I want to talk about some of the times I didn't quit.

When people say they've done work on their relationship, what do they mean? Here is my guide to looking at your relationship with alcohol.

"I was wondering..." is a phrase I'm hearing more and more at the moment; which made me wonder what people would ask me anonymously

Hearing about the concept of Grey Area Drinking made the penny drop so loudly I'm pretty sure my ears are still ringing.