Backed by years of experience, Hallman has compiled an impressive amount of practical research and counseling methods for helping women dealing with SSA (same-sex attraction) along with an abundance of stories from her patients and other therapists that will help readers see the human, relational aspect of therapy through all the heady terminology.
If you are a professional therapist or counselor, this book was written for you, but that doesn’t mean it can’t be a useful resource for laymen or youth workers who are wading into the difficult world of understanding women with SSA. While Hallman affirms SSA is growing most rapidly in adolescent girls, she admits that although she hopes “most of the observations and recommendations within this book will apply to this younger population, many of the therapeutic techniques and interventions may need to be adapted for adolescents.”
