Artic,
Its totally up to you, but I say, don't quit. I quit my group therapy with Veteran Affairs two months ago.
I didn't tell my T that my back was up against a wall with group therapy. I had a breakdown in group and ran out.
It was great not going to group, for a while. I even stopped taking my meds. But, then, I was back to being stagnant.
Point blank, I was pushed too far. But, people in the world usually need everything spelled out for them.
I'm having to learn this new skill. Its tough for me to do this. So, I can imagine it will be tough for you, too.
Tell her how you feel. And I mean, how you really feel. Tell your T that you are planning on quiting therapy. My suggestion is to write out what you plan to say to your T. I do this myself because I usually get caught up in my own emotions so strongly that I can't think straight. I even forget what I wanted to say. *I'm even getting emotional talking about this.*
My T tells me that I have to feel like I'm in control of the therapy. If I'm not in control of the therapy, then I'm a "victim" to the advice I receive, which I interpret as criticism and out right direct attacks. Yeah, I'm a bit sensitive.
But, it has taken me months of therapy before figuring this out. Now, it is one more item on my PTSD "things to overcome" list.
I start back on therapy,... literally, today. This afternoon I have an appointment to lock down a new set of meds.
But, its totally up to you.
Ruth