Quote:
Originally Posted by ArtleyWilkins
Do you hold a firm DID diagnosis? I thought that was in question, but perhaps I'm remembering incorrectly. My concern is that if you don't hold a firm DID diagnosis, the therapist seems to be unable to consider other diagnoses. Not particularly objective. Feels like she has only one focus and may be unable to see past her own professional agenda.
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I think it is unlikely that a therapist who specialized in DID would think a person was DID if she wasn't. Being a specialist doesn't mean you have a hammer and nail everything in sight, but that you can discern between finer distinctions than a non-specialist.
But if you spend all your time related to therapy questioning everything she says about DID and your diagnosis, then you don't have to deal with anything else. It might be worth it to explore why you throw up this kind of roadblock to therapy and whether there is any there there.