Here's info from Dear Peggy . com that I thought may be helpful. <p> -----------------------------------<p>6-13-02 – Two new additions to Website<p>1. eBook "Help for Therapists" is now available
2. List of Therapists and request for recommendations<p>1. Re: the eBook<p>I have finally completed the book based on the results of my survey of 1,083 people whose spouses had affairs. It is titled: "Help for Therapists (and their Clients) in dealing with affairs."<p>It is 119 pages – available only in PDF format for immediate download
"View Sample" of 6 pages Free or purchase entire eBook for $10.
http://www.dearpeggy.com/shop/index.html
(For information about viewing PDF files, see the links at the top of the above page.)<p>You can also read the Table of Contents in html format
http://www.dearpeggy.com/help.html<p>As you can see from the Table of Contents, a significant contribution to this book is the "Advice" from Respondents, organized into 12 Major Points of Advice and including the Direct Quotes from Respondents. This should go a long way toward helping therapists be more effective in dealing with affairs.<p>2. Re: Locating a Therapist<p>I also want to alert you to the new page for "Locating a Therapist" (with a small beginning list).
http://www.dearpeggy.com/therapists.html<p>In order to expand the list for the benefit of more people in various locations, I have also provided a form for people to "recommend" a therapist or counselor who has been effective in dealing with this issue.
http://www.dearpeggy.com/recommend.html<p>So if any of you have had good counseling experiences, I hope you will go to the Website and fill out the form. Also, I hope you'll spread the word to others to submit the names of "good" therapists/counselors. I do believe this can be an invaluable resource for those who are seeking effective professional help in dealing with affairs.<p>
God Bless,<p>D.