My Therapist Becomes Confrontational
Your therapist should be open to your questions and concerns about where discussions might be leading. These discussions allow you to better understand your therapy and feel empowered in your
Do you have questions or concerns about your therapist?
Lots of people do. Here you’ll find a variety of articles to help guide you.
Your therapist should be open to your questions and concerns about where discussions might be leading. These discussions allow you to better understand your therapy and feel empowered in your
Visiting a client’s home is an ethical boundary violation. The only possible exception may be if the courts or social services are involved – but that would be very rare
Alcohol has no place in a therapeutic setting. Therapists are expected to maintain a professional and attentive demeanor, and adhere to a very strict code of conduct regarding their patients.
You and your therapist can exchange “friendly conversation” with each other, however, having a friendship-style relationship is not appropriate. Professional, ethical therapists are expected to keep strict client/therapist boundaries. Becoming
Therapy often leads to profound changes, though these may not be immediately noticeable. While you may experience breakthroughs early on, most people notice subtle shifts in their thoughts and behaviors
Sometimes it’s awkward to talk about smells. So, it may feel awkward to bring up a scent your therapist is using in their office. Or, it may feel uncomfortable to
During the intake process, your therapist will likely inquire about your religious preferences. Depending on your spiritual preferences, your therapist might choose to incorporate these preferences into your treatment, when
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