The second patient is an older man in his late sixties and is a bit disheveled in appearance. He is accompanied by his landlady. The landlady tells you that she found him earlier this evening trying to enter his apartment door. He was sweaty, his eyes where dilated, and his hands were trembling so badly that he could not get the key in the door. He kept calling her by another name and saying he was trying to get into his office to do some work. She knows he retired years ago, has lived in her apartments for several years, and knows her real name. His blood/alcohol level is low and his speech is not slurred. He can correctly identify himself but, also appears confused. He is unable to tell you the month or season. His nose and cheeks are red with tiny spider veins and his stomach distended and when he extends his hands out in front of him they are very tremulous. His demeanor is polite and apologetic to you and the staff. He tells you he has never had a problem with alcohol but scored high on the CAGE assessment test. He then admits to an occasional drink every now and then. He did have a few drinks earlier today but can’t say exactly when. However, he is willing to come into the hospital for a brief stay if really thought it was necessary.