Quote:
Originally Posted by Chopin99
Realize that T's also think about us and our issues outside of session. It's not a switch that that can be turned off and on. I care about and think about my clients outside of my work day. My T has admitted to giving a few things that I've said a considerable amount of thought outside of session. She prays for each of her clients daily by issue. I asked her to pray about my client and she said she would. I believe her.
Now if thoughts of us outside of session became obsessive, it would be unhealthy for the T and the client. I have a coworker that obsesses on our clients outside of session and I would consider her mentally unhealthy. She spends quite a bit of time drained. A T or any other helping professional or direct care worker (i.e. CNA's, LPN's, RN's, etc.) must take care of him/herself first to be able to take care of anyone else.
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Please ignore me everyone..Just canīt help it Chopin99...Is this coworker getting any help? When obsession out side of sessions/work arises and fatigue during the day, theres a person who really needs help. Sorry I have seen this so many times and at the end when I was promoted head off staff, experienced it myself. Sorry ..Just couldnīt overlook that one. Nothing to do with you obviously, but maybe theres a chance she can get help before it turns into a disaster wich it usually does? Sorry donīt even reply and the topic is not related. I just could not overlook that one.