bluedressinggown
Bronze Member
Hi,
Very new to therapy. My therapist cancelled on me very short notice last week- he said he had possibly broken his wrist- so it is a genuine reason. However, I did not expect to be so gutted when I realised I wouldn't see him. It started me thinking how bad I would feel if I stopped seeing him. So I googled- 'reasons for therapist to stop seeing clients' and found an article on Psych central. It listed a load of reasons why a therapist would terminate a client. One of the reasons was the suicidal client.
Thing is I've been very suicidal recently. I'm starting to pluck up the courage to tell him, but I don't want to tell him if he won't be able to handle it. I've noticed that when I've tried to broach the subject before, he has steered clear of it. I really need to be able to talk about it. It makes me worry now that I can't tell him truthfully how I feel.
What do you think? Surely this is something therapists deal with a lot/ are trained to deal with?
Very new to therapy. My therapist cancelled on me very short notice last week- he said he had possibly broken his wrist- so it is a genuine reason. However, I did not expect to be so gutted when I realised I wouldn't see him. It started me thinking how bad I would feel if I stopped seeing him. So I googled- 'reasons for therapist to stop seeing clients' and found an article on Psych central. It listed a load of reasons why a therapist would terminate a client. One of the reasons was the suicidal client.
Thing is I've been very suicidal recently. I'm starting to pluck up the courage to tell him, but I don't want to tell him if he won't be able to handle it. I've noticed that when I've tried to broach the subject before, he has steered clear of it. I really need to be able to talk about it. It makes me worry now that I can't tell him truthfully how I feel.
What do you think? Surely this is something therapists deal with a lot/ are trained to deal with?