Really? I couldn't disagree more. I think the behavior described is not necessarily anything that the board would care about. While I'm not saying it is right, the t could make compelling arguments for why she made some of the clinical choices she did (e.g. Some styles of therapy focus in only on one issue, or the t sets the agenda). Some of the things sound to be more rude than actual clinical choices (dropping the paper) but the OP couldn't prove anything. Her word against t's. Why make leaving a drawn out process? End it, put it behind you and move on.

EJ