Title
Alcoholics in Recovery: Factors Informing the Decision to Self-Disclose Alcoholism in the Workplace
Date of Award
2013
Degree Type
Thesis
Department
Psychology
First Advisor
Slane, Steve
Subject Headings
Alcoholism and employment, Recovering alcoholics -- Psychological aspects, Self-disclosure -- Psychological aspects, Decision making -- Psychological aspects, alcoholism workplace recovering alcoholic self-disclosure recovered alcoholic
Abstract
While the impact of employee substance abuse on the workplace is well documented, research studies concerning the experience of recovered alcoholics in the workplace are scarce. Recovered alcoholics who must negotiate a sober identity in the workplace where alcohol may be part of the social culture may feel disconnected from coworkers or may experience anxiety trying to conceal their alcoholism. A survey of recovered alcoholic men and women was used to investigate whether or not recovered alcoholics disclose their alcoholism in the workplace, to whom the information is disclosed, the impact of making such a disclosure, and the factors that inform the decision whether or not to disclose their alcoholism
Recommended Citation
Andreani, Teresa Coyne, "Alcoholics in Recovery: Factors Informing the Decision to Self-Disclose Alcoholism in the Workplace" (2013). ETD Archive. 697.
https://engagedscholarship.csuohio.edu/etdarchive/697
