About the AuthorJudith M. Knowlton has a degree in psychology from Oberlin College and her master's in Group Process from Seton Hall University. A recovering alcoholic, she is a Certified Alcoholism Counselor with then years/' experience. Judy has been instrumental in starting several alcoholism programs in northern New Jersey. She is the founder of Action for Sobriety Groups, president of Quotidian, and the mother of three adult children. Rebecca D. Chaitin is a writer and editor, part-time alcoholism counselor, and recovering alcoholic. Born in Virginia, she is graduate of Hollins College and worked for various New York publishers, including Time-Life Books, before she began freelancing in the early 1970s. She now lives in Montclair, New Jersey, with her three teenagers. whats the best selling book of all time Detachment and Enabling
0 of 0 people found the following review helpful. Too short and needs updatingBy Francophone Music LoverIt was pretty good but as a gay man with a young gay alcoholic addict friend and as a recovering addict myself I found that much of the family stuff didn't apply. Well, in a general way it does but the examples given do not. I gave it three stars because the definition of enabling will certainly serve me well.0 of 0 people found the following review helpful. Great info and explanations...By SnoozeBobI'm still new to learning about codependency, enabling and detachment. This little combined booklet holds a lot of information and was very helpful to me.0 of 0 people found the following review helpful. Five StarsBy Teresa F. BrantleySATISFIED