myrto heres something that might help....

here in the USA therapists have rights too. they do not have to sit there and listen to a client constantly telling them how bad they hurt them.

theres a process where a therapist and client try and work out their problems, usually its one or two sessions discussing how the client feels they were harmed. if no resolution happens in that time, the therapist supplies the client with the information for the legal process of contacting the ethics board, the therapist can also contact their supervisor and the ethics board to discuss their side of the problem and get their advice.

from there....

the problem is considered resolved and the client and therapist move on to other issues

or the client and therapist go through the legal process of an ethics board hearing. both sides testify then the ethics board deliberates and makes their decision of whether the treatment provider did wrong or not.

or the client or therapist terminate with each other.

here in the USA when a client wants to continue to see a therapist they feel has harmed them and wants to constantly rehash\ accuse and discuss what they felt the therapist has done wrong to them the therapist has rights..

they can take legal action their self for harassment and emotional abuse of the therapist by the client. then present the case file to show that the therapist has tried to resolve the issue with a couple sessions of discussion, offering termination, ... what ever avenues the treatment provider has tried in the way of helping the client or terminating.

therapists here in america can also get whats called a restraint order (order of protection) that states the client can not be on the premises with out risk of arrest.

my suggestion ....if you feel this therapist has harmed you so bad you cant move on, its time to contact your locations ethics board. they can help you go through the mediation \resolution process or help you terminate in a way that it doesnt feel so bad for you to see someone new.