Home Menu

Menu



advertisement
Reply
Thread Tools Display Modes
nottrustin
Grand Magnate
 
nottrustin's Avatar
 
Member Since Jan 2014
Location: n/a
Posts: 4,819
10
375 hugs
given
PC PoohBah!
Default Apr 11, 2019 at 05:55 PM
  #21
Quote:
Originally Posted by Anne2.0 View Post
I think that this is the better practice if you're going to see two of them, although I think it would be fine to talk about them if it moves you or would be helpful for you to do so. You don't need to disclose any information that would identify them and of course, if you don't sign a release of information, they can't break your confidentiality.

When I told my T that I had consulted with another T, and this was after about 6 years of therapy, he was absolutely fine with it, said it was unnecessary to share any information about it, and displayed no interest in knowing who it was or whether I ever saw "her" again. I suspect that the involvement of more than one T at any given time in therapy may be more common than is thought. I don't think it's a problem to see whoever you want whenever you want to see them, and however you want to communicate (or don't) about the other(s). Just do what is best for you.
I suspect you are right about the more than one 2 being more common especially of one has special training in a specific area. I dont think it was common for my 2 to see more than one person (unless her initial response to my idea was that she thought I wanted to stop seeing her). EMDR T has been the second T multiple times. She sees clients just for Emdr.

__________________

nottrustin is offline   Reply With QuoteReply With Quote

advertisement
Reply
attentionThis is an old thread. You probably should not post your reply to it, as the original poster is unlikely to see it.




All times are GMT -5. The time now is 12:10 PM.
Powered by vBulletin® — Copyright © 2000 - 2024, Jelsoft Enterprises Ltd.



 

My Support Forums

My Support Forums is the online community that was originally begun as the Psych Central Forums in 2001. It now runs as an independent self-help support group community for mental health, personality, and psychological issues and is overseen by a group of dedicated, caring volunteers from around the world.

 

Helplines and Lifelines

The material on this site is for informational purposes only, and is not a substitute for medical advice, diagnosis or treatment provided by a qualified health care provider.

Always consult your doctor or mental health professional before trying anything you read here.