Margaret Moschak Pens a Gripping Memoir “My Alcoholic, My Love” to Reach Out to People Living With Alcoholic Loved Ones
The author presents a powerful narrative on how one can say no and break from a toxic relationship involving alcoholism.
San Diego, California – WEBWIRE – Monday, May 30, 2022
Dont miss the book display of My Alcoholic, My Love by Margaret Moschak at the 2022 ALA Annual Conference & Exhibition.
Margaret Moschak shares how living with an alcoholic spouse is no walk in the park for any marriage in her self-help memoir My Alcoholic, My Love: My Love and Loss of an Alcoholic Husband (Covenant Books; 2020).
My Alcoholic, My Love reveals the grim reality of life in homes torn apart by alcoholism the untold sufferings and miseries that families have to endure from alcoholic loved ones. The authors story is a gripping story of a wife who crumbled under the weight of her husband Rogers alcoholism over the years.
The signs of alcoholism were always there, Moschak wrote in the chapter A Fools Paradise, but I was too blind to see them, even though Roger and I dated off and on for over five years before we married.
She continued: Roger usually drank to ease his way. He needed alcohol to get through social situations, and he often did become more pleasant and relaxed once he had that first drink. In my admiration for him, I managed to ignore the reality of his drinking.
But then, like most at that time, I knew so little about the gradations of alcoholism. An alcoholic was a bum lying in a doorway in the bowery, not the man I was dating.
By sharing her story in My Alcoholic, My Love, the author gives the suffering spouses and their families a much needed voice. By breaking her silence, she reveals to the world that families of alcoholics are victims as well, also needing rescue and comfort more so than their alcoholic loved ones. Moschaks story speaks for the many individuals some of them ashamed of being enablers of their loved ones drinking habit who care so much for their alcoholic loved ones and finally find the courage to say enough.
Order a copy of Margaret Moschaks My Alcoholic, My Love: My Love and Loss of an Alcoholic Husband today on Amazon and the authors website at https://www.myalcoholicmylove.com/
My Alcoholic, My Love will be displayed by self-publishing and book marketing company ReadersMagnet at their exhibit at booth 1147 for the 2022 American Library Association (ALA) Annual Conference & Exhibition on June 23-28, 2022, at the Walter E. Washington Convention Center, Washington D.C.
My Alcoholic, My Love: My Love and Loss of an Alcoholic Husband
Author | Margaret Moschak
Published date | August 13, 2020
Publisher | Covenant Books
Book retail price | $16.62
Author Bio
Margaret Jackson Moschak has spent most of her life studying people whether employed as a secretary in a welfare office, teaching in high school, encouraging young students to love reading, working in local politics, or managing an art exhibiting group and always searching out why people interact as they do with one another. Ms. Moschak earned an M.A. at the State University of New York at Albany. Part of a very large family of northern New York, she now lives in Ithaca, New York, where she is a Taoist Tai Chi instructor. She has three sons, a daughter, and five grandchildren.
Princess Margaret Hospital announces case of cardiac patient
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Hong Kong – Princess Margaret Hospital announces case of cardiac patient
The following is issued on behalf of the Hospital Authority:
The spokesman for Princess Margaret Hospital (PMH) made the following announcement today (December 11) regarding a case of cardiac patient:
A 57-year-old female patient was sent to the Accident and Emergency Department (A&E) of PMH by ambulance at about 5.30pm on December 4 for chest pain and epigastric pain. A&E doctor arranged electrocardiogram (ECG) and chest X-ray examination for the patient. Anti-angina drugs was prescribed to the patient. The patient was then transferred to the medical ward at around 8:00pm for further treatment. Her vital signs were noted to be normal.
At around 11.50pm, an on-call doctor reviewed the patient’s clinical condition, prescribed antacid for her epigastric pain and continued the monitoring. As patient’s discomfort did not improve and she vomited, doctor prescribed intravenous antiemetic treatment. The patient was conscious and did not report any discomfort when assessed by ward staff at around 4.00am on December 5. Ward staff reviewed the patient’s vital signs again at around 6.00am and found her to be unconscious and in cardiac arrest. Cardiopulmonary resuscitation was performed immediately and resuscitation drugs were given. The patient eventually succumbed at around 7.00am.
PMH is very concerned about the case. The clinical team interviewed the family of the deceased on December 9. The hospital extended its sincere condolence and apology to the family for no connection of cardiac monitoring devices and arrangement of CT examination. The hospital will review and suggest improvement actions on these areas.
The case has been referred to the Coroner and reported to the Hospital Authority Head Office. PMH will continue to communicate and render support to the family as far as possible.
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