Alcohol addiction or alcoholism is a disease caused by long-term and excessive use of alcoholic beverages. It is characterized by disordered behavior that includes the need for alcohol and poor control over drinking with the development of psychological and physical dependence and the appearance of health and social difficulties. Alcoholism affects not only the person who consumes it, but also the entire environment. Problems with alcohol are usually first noticed by the family, and the functioning of such an individual in the family and environment is difficult. It was established that the quality of family interactions is associated with various difficulties in children. In research conducted in Croatia, it was determined that the father's rejection is the aspect of parental behavior that is most associated with various forms of aggressive, delinquent and addictive behavior, depression, anxiety and somatization, as well as adjustment in the school environment among peers and attitudes towards bullying. The aim of this research was to check whether the perceived quality of family relationships affects alcohol consumption. The work was based on the hypotheses that the lower perceived quality of relationships in the family and the father's rejection affect alcohol consumption. The research was conducted among 100 students of the 1st, 2nd and 3rd year of Physiotherapy School at Veleučilište Ivanić-Grad. We used a questionnaire of general socio-demographic data compiled for research purposes, an AUDIT questionnaire and the Scale of Quality of Family Interactions, which were used to obtain data on the perception of the quality of family relationships, acceptance/rejection of father and mother, and data indicating risky and harmful drinking and possible alcohol dependence. The results showed that the majority of students are satisfied with the quality of family relationships and that excessive alcohol consumption among the studied population cannot be linked to rejection of the father or bad family relationships.