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#14 (permalink) |
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Regular
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Go for it!! The first person I ever told was this past summer and it was my therapist. She was fine with it. I told my other psychiatrist recently and he said nonchalantly said he could handle anything. He has a big book with DSM-IV on the spine in his office which highly supports that claim.
1. Dealing with difficult issues like this is their job. 2. If they react badly, no big deal. They are bound by confidentiality unless they have reason to believe you would harm yourself or others. 3. You can always go to someone else and you don't have to worry about losing them like you could a friend. |
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#17 (permalink) |
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Regular
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Yeah, I asked my Grandpa and he confirmed I started seeing him for when I had anger problems a years ago (before I was diagnosed with Bi-polar disorder)
I probably won't bring it up with him, just too much of a risk, plus I don't want to stop seeing him either because 1) I've seen him for years. He's been my Psychologist for so long that he's seen my grow up somewhat. 2) He's a really nice guy. 3) I don't think I'd have to heart to tell him "Well if you can't accept me for wearing diapers then I'll be seeing a new therapist" because I've known him for too long, and he has given me great advice for ways to deal with my Anger, depression, and anxiety. Thanks for the suggestions though, but I've made up my mind. |
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#18 (permalink) |
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They Key To Your Life
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I told my therapist, and it went pretty well, well, very well actually, she's very accepting, and in fact approves of it. I have a good relationship with mine, and that helped a lot. But then the reason I brought the subject up was becuase it was related to something else, and I thought bringing it up might help to explain some other things, which it has. If it wasn't for that reason, I would've see no reason to bring it up, because it can induce some uncomfortable moments.
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#19 (permalink) | ||
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Regular
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Quote:
That is a good idea to have both check eachother, in fact their SUPPOSE to all the time when someone is seeing both, but that does not always happen. Quote:
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#20 (permalink) |
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VIP
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I understand as well, Miles. When my mom took me to the psychologist, she took me there in part for that reason and so I had to discuss it with him. It was very embarrassing. He told me I'd probably out grow it, and moved on to a much more serious subject. However, I pm another member on our site, and his psychologist wants to cure him of it, or so it seems. He of course doesn't want to be cured because it brings him comfort. At this point, I don't want to be cured of it either, for the same reason.
I think that since you have been seeing your psychologist since you were 12, you have a bond with him, and yes, it would be very difficult to tell him; like telling a favorite family member. You have to do that which you are comfortable. It's hard to say what he would do or say, or what his take would be on it. Probably it would be accepting, but who knows. So I think you are the only one who can make this decission. |
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