“Peggy Scaief, LICSW is a gifted social worker with a passion for her chosen vocation. Her broad education gives her command of many therapeutic methods, allowing her to assess each patient individually and to provide a flexible, creative treatment plan. Patients recognize her warmth and professionalism. Her talent, perception and compassion have earned her the highest respect from her colleagues.”
— Mary Chandler, MD, FACOG
“I have known Peggy in a professional capacity for eight years. What is impressive to me about Peggy personally is her genuine regard for others and her interest in various aspects of life in general. As a therapist, Peggy is always striving to develop new skills and enhance her clinical abilities. She is a person of integrity and impeccable ethics, and is an exemplary representative of the social work profession.”
— Carol Latorre, LICSW, CDC
“What makes Peggy Scaief such an effective therapist, whose clients progress in their treatments, is her ability to engage the client in their therapy work. She involves them in the entire process from setting the initial treatment goals, identifying their progress along the way, and through to termination of the treatment. She demonstrates her open minded, non-judgmental approach throughout the treatment allowing the client to develop trust in her role and the work they are doing together. Her compassion and respect for her clients is seen in her follow through and her constant desire to expand her knowledge base through workshops, reading, and supervision with peers. I have never hesitated to refer a client to Ms. Scaief as I know that they will receive excellent treatment.”
— Sarah Ramming, LICSW
“I am pleased to recommend Ms. Scaief as a psychotherapist. She is quite solid in terms of professionalism, basic knowledge, as well as the ability to “connect” with patients and to work with colleagues. Ms. Scaief demonstrates skillfulness in CBT, EFT, and other psychotherapies, as well as the ability to shift nimbly between psychotherapeutic tactics depending upon clinical necessity, i.e. true psychotherapeutic ‘eclecticism.’ ”
— Daniel M. Dye, M.D.
