In Vladimir, Alcoholics Anonymous was involved in working with families Vladimir officials were not content with creating "special powers for the family" in their innovations towards families. The next step was to join such work with families of Alcoholics Anonymous. The initiative belongs to the Commissioner for Children's Rights in the Vladimir region, Yulia Resnianskaya, about which she herself spoke. The task of Alcoholics Anonymous is to convince parents to undergo addiction treatment: "It's no secret that if a family becomes aware of such an interdepartmental structure, then often the parents in this family abuse alcohol. And sometimes only those who have dealt with this disease can talk to the mother or the father of the family and convince him to undergo treatment or rehabilitation due to addiction." It seems that the commissioner is not aware that such groups do not unite citizens who have recovered from addiction, but only those who declare such a desire. Apparently, when she realized the dubiousness of her proposal, Rasnianskaya in her note about the innovative idea did not write anything about the effectiveness of the method, but spoke about the responsibility of the media in covering family issues. According to the UPR, "special forces for the family" already operate in every municipality in the region, but "they only leave when information is received about a real threat to the child's life and health." We could be happy about this approach only if we didn't know how broadly officials interpret the concept of safety and threat to a child's life. In general, if Vladimir's UPR wanted to reassure the public with its statements, then it turned out the opposite. What kind of world will we build for our children? depends on us

In Vladimir, Alcoholics Anonymous was involved in working with families Vladimir officials were not content with creating "special powers for the family" in their innovations towards families. The next step was to join such work with families of Alcoholics Anonymous. The initiative belongs to the Commissioner for Children's Rights in the Vladimir region, Yulia Resnianskaya, about which she herself spoke. The task of Alcoholics Anonymous is to convince parents to undergo addiction treatment: "It's no secret that if a family becomes aware of such an interdepartmental structure, then often the parents in this family abuse alcohol. And sometimes only those who have dealt with this disease can talk to the mother or the father of the family and convince him to undergo treatment or rehabilitation due to addiction." It seems that the commissioner is not aware that such groups do not unite citizens who have recovered from addiction, but only those who declare such a desire. Apparently, when she realized the dubiousness of her proposal, Rasnianskaya in her note about the innovative idea did not write anything about the effectiveness of the method, but spoke about the responsibility of the media in covering family issues. According to the UPR, "special forces for the family" already operate in every municipality in the region, but "they only leave when information is received about a real threat to the child's life and health." We could be happy about this approach only if we didn't know how broadly officials interpret the concept of safety and threat to a child's life. In general, if Vladimir's UPR wanted to reassure the public with its statements, then it turned out the opposite. What kind of world will we build for our children? depends on us