Quote:
Originally Posted by here today
If you received a request for feedback "whether positive or negative" did they ask you to volunteer comments? If so, then a separate page describing the 4 incidents seems totally in line with their request of you. "Thank you so much for this information" would be the response if it were any other type of business asking for feedback.
I personally believe it's really needed in the therapy business. I get feedback requests all the time from airlines, my car service department, etc.
If they asked for information, then it's not a complaint. If she's not your counselor anymore then what kind of contact or interaction with her do you expect to have? What would be the point of her contacting you? Would you feel guilty about writing the truth about your experience, from your perspective?
I believe therapists desperately need this kind of feedback, and need to be able to receive this kind of feedback. I'm old and have had lots of bad and ineffective therapy and the society is depending on these people and too often, in my experience, they just don't "get it". So maybe this will help a little bit somehow?
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I am concerned that she would want to make amends for her inadequate provision. That said, she didn't apologise when I felt she'd overstepped the mark in session...she called into question the authenticity of another significant online relationship, and when I said 'Please, can we leave X out of this?' she made another comment a couple of minutes later.
I wouldn't necessarily feel guilty, but I am somewhat concerned about hurting her feelings.
'Is there anything else you would like to tell us about your experience of the service?' followed by two lines. Nowhere near enough room to go into everything that happened over those seven weeks.
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