Support for mothers who have had their children removed from her care because of alcohol?

CHARLOTTE question : Support for mothers, their children from her care ? is a difficult question because there are a lot of stigmatization of women who lose their children in their life choices, which means that their choice to their addiction before their child. I wonder if someone could at the shame and guilt are a relationship, you feel it is doing and then to wear the responsibility for the consequences. My children live with their parents under a court order and I am no longer the “mother” in the same direction as my children’s caregiver is now. I still see my child, I know I should be grateful for but I’ve also helps feelings of jealousy and resentment of sometimes because it all day to day doing things with my child I am not trusted to do even that, even when I’m in recovery from his debut and it could Tra run many times before I get my child back. I understand and accept that it was for my alcoholism, I would not everyday tasks like any normal mother, but have I lost, and now I have privaledge to win again – but It is sometimes so hard and I feel embarrassed and ashamed to tell people my child not living with me – for example, I want to improve my life, retraining or voluntary, but if I imagine in a normal environment bing with people who have children, I can not imagine telling them the truth about my situation. I know this is a long question but I searched online support for mothers like me and I can not find – I do not attend services and aa drug abuse, but sometimes People who havent lost their children through their dependence can not understand the emotional pain and anger and frustration I feel. Who can relate to, I would appreciate a response – thank you Best Answer: Re

; reply by Ginny Jin you can
I To change a problem with alcohol for 22 years. People never talk about the devastating effects of alcohol, as the Spirit and the liver of a slow form of suicide I wish I had never statrted rot is a lonely path light, but you can turn it aroun d. Do some research and I promise you, if you see your children again, you will arrive at the other end. It may take up to six months of patience. And not to be compared to “normal” mothers. You will be surprised at what happened behind closed doors are.

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