Agree with others, you definitely need to let him know. He needs to know that you're still struggling with taking the medication so that he can help you.
I would urge you to not put energy into worrying about whether or psychiatrist will "fire" you. Be willing to hear what the psychiatrist has to say but also do your best to let her know what you're thinking and feeling about this whole medication issue. Let her know what you don't like about the medication...she may have a suggestion of something you could try instead of the Saphris (she may not, but you never know unless you have the conversation with her). As for the other medications that you're not taking full doses of...are you avoiding side effects or just the idea of medication in general? Let her know this. But the one thing that comes across in all that you've written is that you're not just refusing to take medication. You're not saying that you won't go back on them. But you are struggling with the idea. As long as your psychiatrist sees that you're making an effort but struggling with it, I see no reason why she would "fire" you. And if she does, then she probably wasn't the best psychiatrist for you and it is comforting that your therapist has let you know that he will be there for you and help you find a new psychiatrist if it becomes necessary.
Finally, I also agree you should do away with that "my fault" thinking. There is no need for blame in this. You made a choice. You are now seeing the results of that choice and you don't seem to like where your mood is or where it is heading. So you are trying to make a different choice but you're struggling. It is okay. Beating up on yourself and assigning blame are only going to take a negative toll on your mood but certainly not help improve anything. Please, be kind to yourself.
I would urge you to not put energy into worrying about whether or psychiatrist will "fire" you. Be willing to hear what the psychiatrist has to say but also do your best to let her know what you're thinking and feeling about this whole medication issue. Let her know what you don't like about the medication...she may have a suggestion of something you could try instead of the Saphris (she may not, but you never know unless you have the conversation with her). As for the other medications that you're not taking full doses of...are you avoiding side effects or just the idea of medication in general? Let her know this. But the one thing that comes across in all that you've written is that you're not just refusing to take medication. You're not saying that you won't go back on them. But you are struggling with the idea. As long as your psychiatrist sees that you're making an effort but struggling with it, I see no reason why she would "fire" you. And if she does, then she probably wasn't the best psychiatrist for you and it is comforting that your therapist has let you know that he will be there for you and help you find a new psychiatrist if it becomes necessary.
Finally, I also agree you should do away with that "my fault" thinking. There is no need for blame in this. You made a choice. You are now seeing the results of that choice and you don't seem to like where your mood is or where it is heading. So you are trying to make a different choice but you're struggling. It is okay. Beating up on yourself and assigning blame are only going to take a negative toll on your mood but certainly not help improve anything. Please, be kind to yourself.