Globally, almost four and a half million people died from injuries in 2019. Alcohol's contribution to injury-related premature loss of life, disability and ill health is pervasive and affects individuals, families and societies worldwide. A cross-sectional study was conducted as a part of this research, and data were collected through a voluntary, anonymous questionnaire entitled "Family Recovery from Alcoholism" created using "Google Forms". The anonymous questionnaire consisted of 20 questions. The obtained data were processed using a "Google Forms" survey, which enables a graphical display of data expressed in percentages. 105 respondents participated in the research. The goal of this research was to determine the opinion of the population about the impact on family relationships. Most of the respondents have experienced alcoholism in the past, either personally or by someone close to them. Respondents believe that alcoholism negatively affects family relationships, which is confirmed by 83.8% of respondents. This thesis is also confirmed by study that states that various influences in the family environment contribute to the risk of developing alcoholism and other mental problems in children of alcoholics. These risk factors include alcohol-specific influences, which selectively predict alcohol problems, and non-alcohol-specific influences, which forecast a variety of mental health problems. Alcoholism treatment is an extremely painstaking and demanding process that requires, first of all, a firm decision of the person suffering from alcoholism to be treated, as well as the engagement of a number of experts and immense family support. Although it is extremely important to provide a professional person to the sick person, it is equally important to provide help to the family so that they can be with their family member during recovery.