This report presents a social work assessment of a 74-year-old man, Sam, struggling with alcoholism following the death of his wife. The assessment identifies key issues, including the client's coping mechanisms, loneliness, and potential health risks. The report utilizes the Kübler-Ross model of grief and the Disease Theory of Alcoholism to understand the client's emotional state and the nature of his addiction. An intervention plan is proposed, outlining specific goals and objectives aimed at helping Sam accept his bereavement, take responsibility for his addiction, and improve his quality of life. The plan involves addressing ineffective coping behaviors, exploring alternative strategies, and facilitating lifestyle changes. The report concludes with a critical reflection on the intervention process, highlighting the importance of family involvement and professional boundaries, and identifying areas for further development in social work practice.