Bill Wilson and Alcoholics Anonymus

Anonymous alcohol addiction is a voluntary self-help society established by Dr. B W and Dr. Smith, whose members represent various parts of society and they share a common problem of alcoholism . It can also be seen as a social movement that uses efforts that are not molded to treat this societal intertwining threat and treat this plague. Alcoholism is sometimes called "plague" because medical experts consider it a disease.

Please think about this story from one of my personal heroes and wife and collaborator Editor Bill Wilson, co-founder of alcohol and anonymous Lois Wilson. One source of inspiration and thought of the building of the 1930s came from an old drinking partner with an old friend named Abby Thatcher. However, Albert, who caused Bill's interest in spiritual self-help, soon fell into alcoholism. Ebby spends most of his life drinking alcohol, often becoming sick and poor. Ebby was awake when he died in 1966, but lived in the rehabilitation center in northern New York. Bill often sends checks to him to follow him.

Bill Wilson 's co - founder, Bill Wilson' s philosophy is also known as Bill W., a former Wall Street analyst and alcoholism recovery, has empathy and promises long - term drinking. The organization of Wilson comes from the evangelical Christian movement. His treatment is neither a prison cell, nor a plan to separate narcotic users from their money, a meeting space where people share problems and recognize weaknesses. This is more frightening and more affordable than ect. "Big Book" was originally published in 1939 and is the same size as a hymn. He was enthusiastic about the enthusiasm of the visiting sales staff, which helped to create other 12 stages of agencies, including Hazelden, established in Minnesota in 1949. In turn, Hazelden will be a model for facilities all over the country.

Alcoholism (AA) in 1938 created a 12-step model idea that Bill Wilson of the founder wrote ideas for development through his alcohol dependence experience and prospects. He wrote about the good effect of sharing stories when people drink and struggle. Wilson wrote his show on the so-called big book. As explained in the historical information of the AA website itself, these steps were developed by synthesizing other educational concepts he encountered, including a six-step plan supported by an organization called the Oxford group It was.