If she did things that were professionally unethical, I'm all for exposing her professionally, especially if patient care and/or confidentiality was potentially compromised. (Bear in mind that this is a double-edged sword, though; if your husband also engaged in unprofessional conduct, you can BANK on a sociopath making sure that he receives consequences as severe as those she does.)
If her actions have no bearing on her ability to function professionally---and did not impinge on her work performance--I'm not sure I would.
NOT because I think she doesn't deserve it. Of course she does.
But when you say, "Sociopath," it gives me pause.
If you've ever had protracted dealings with a sociopath, you'd know that poking the bear invites ongoing, relentless contact and retribution.
A normal person would, on some level, accept that she "earned" whatever came her way as a result of her choices to have an affair with a married man. She might protest (and therefore be unpleasantly present in your life) for a short time. But she'd likely go away pretty quickly, tail between legs.
Not so a sociopath.
Be aware that you may be inviting real trouble. Because a pissed-off, entitled, unemployed sociopath will have far too much time on her hands---which means that she'll have far too much time to devote to punishing you for her own bad behavior.
Trust me. She can really amplify the damage to a level far beyond what currently exists.
That's my concern.
No contact may not be satisfying, if you're seeking justice. But with a sociopath, there really is no such thing as justice.
[This message edited by solus sto at 6:18 PM, July 15th (Monday)]
BS-me, 62; X-irrelevant; we’re D & NC. "So much for the past and present. The future is called 'perhaps,' which is the only possible thing to call the future. And the important thing is not to let that scare you." Tennessee Williams