One of the most important parts about sustaining recovery within a family, is understanding the family system, the family's way of operating and relating to each other. Most frequently over time, if you've had a child who has deveoped a problem with drugs or alcohol, they have become what we call the Identified Patient. All of the negative energy, all of the angst, the anger, the resentment, the regret, is all focused on that one person within that family. And when they become clean and sober, which is the goal, suddenly there's a change in dynamics, and there can be a big pressure within the family to have that person continue to be the identified patient even after they have maintained sobriety. And that's a very strong pull. We want them to continue to be that same person because that's where the family lets off steam. That's where the family has directed their anger and angst. So it really takes through the process of recovery for that family to understand what that dynamic is and how they can integrate that person back into the famly in a healthful way. How can that person no longer be the identified patient? The same is true of a spouse. If that spouse has been the one that's always drunk at party functions, there's going to be a desire to have them pull off that same drunken state because that's what we're used to. So we have to really look at the family dynamic and help them to come back in, in a healthy state.