Roughly 25%. That is not to say that they all succeed. The success rate is probably about one-quarter of that, at best.
The success rate of most programs is very low. Alcoholics Anonymous (AA) has a success rate of about 5% at the end of one year. The program with the highest independently-evaluated success rate is the non-profit St. Jude Program. It's long-term success rate has been documented and certified at 62%.
78% of them are alcoholics.
Relationships
Alcoholics Anonymous.
An estimated four out of five alcoholics are thiamin deficient.
The Canyon Club is a US based organization that supports recovering alcoholics. Their mission statement is to "support the recovery and rehabilitation of alcoholics".
percentage recovery
Russia
A very small percentage.
Reid Kevin Hester has written: 'Recovery of cognitive skills in alcoholics' -- subject(s): Alcoholism, Alcoholics, Treatment, Rehabilitation
Overall, about 25% of alcoholics eventually have long term recovery after multiple relapses. For any individual, the issues will be living conditions, exposure to temptation, and determination to stay clean. A person serious about their recovery, who places it first and stays away from people, places and things that might trigger a desire to drink -- while working a good program of recovery with good support system -- would have a very good chance.
Carolyn Seval Brooks has written: 'Families in recovery' -- subject(s): Family relationships, Rehabilitation, Drug addicts, Children of drug addicts, Recovering addicts, Alcoholics, Recovering alcoholics, Children of alcoholics
5%