Here’s how to know if a loved one or co-worker is abusing drugs or alcohol—and what to do about it.
Substance use disorder (SUD) can be sneaky. Despite the devastating effect it can have on a person’s health and livelihood, many people don’t even know they have it. Others go for years in denial without being treated for it. Then there are those who have been diagnosed and know they have SUD but try to hide it—from co-workers, loved ones, even spouses and partners. Sometimes for years.
Like I said, it’s sneaky.
Which means if you know a person with SUD, you may have a life-saving role to play in helping him or her get better. This guide can help in that effort.
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Understanding the Warning Signs of (SUD) Substance Use Disorder
By: Lakeview Health
Published: April 19, 2021