The stigma continues, even after they’ve gone
We have to change the conversations around addiction and being a COA. I won’t stop trying.
FREE Helpline
0800 358 3456
We have to change the conversations around addiction and being a COA. I won’t stop trying.
From the outside I was seen to be a lucky, privileged child with no right to complain
I love my dad dearly but can’t help but feel a sense of betrayal from him .
I think my mum is a truly beautiful person.
No one wanted to admit that my mum had a drink problem.
I am reminded of what brought me to Nacoa this time a year ago.
‘Children make up a stories so their trauma makes sense’
‘And that’s why I love the work that Nacoa does.’
Last Christmas was my first without my Dad.
You should always remember it is just as physically and emotionally draining for the carer as it is for the addicted.
To find out more about our events and activities, subscribe to our mailing list
We use Mailchimp as our marketing platform. By subscribing, you acknowledge that your information will be transferred to Mailchimp for processing. Learn more about Mailchimp’s privacy practices.