Adfam is the only national charity tackling the effects of alcohol, drug use, or gambling on family members and friends. We improve life for thousands of people. We want anyone affected by someone elseś drug or alcohol use or gambling problem to have the chance to benefit from healthy relationships, be part of a loving and supportive family and enjoy mental and physical wellbeing. Adfam was also instrumental in the establishment os ISSUP UK and continues its collaboration as a member os ISSUP UKś Advisory Board.
Join our online training course, which looks at brief interventions for working with families affected by drug and alcohol use. This course is designed for anyone working with adult family members affected by someone else’s drug or alcohol use. No previous experience required.
Hosted by Adfam and Alcohol Change UK
On Zoom, 10am to 11.30am UK Time, Monday 28 October 2024
Mind, body and soul: the Spinney Hill approach to addiction
Join our online training course looking at trauma in families affected by drug or alcohol use.
Hosted by Adfam and Alcohol Change UK
Online, 10am, Tuesday 30 July 2024
LIFE-Q: Researching lifestyle behaviours of spouses and partners of military personnel and veterans.
Military life can be demanding, and the pressures it can put on family life are well-known.
Online event hosted by Adfam. Hear from guest speakers Dame Carol Black & Recovery Champion Dr Ed Day.
Learn about findings from Adfam's new research report "Above and beyond" on the key role families play in recovery.
Time: 2PM - 3PM UK Time
Online training: Introduction to supporting people bereaved through a substance-related death
Tuesday 21st May 2023 | 10:00am - 1:00pm | £55
Trainer: Peter Cartwright
Wednesday 24th April 2024 | 9:30am - 3:30pm
Thursday 25th April 2024 | 9:30am - 3:30pm
Trainer: Lauren Booker
Adfam is delivering a 2-part training course on families affected by substance use:
Join our online training course looking at trauma in families affected by drug or alcohol use.
Join our online training course on Dual Diagnosis and Families
