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Old Jan 25, 2016, 03:50 PM
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Ad Intra Ad Intra is offline
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I keep messing up and cutting. I'm afraid of T giving up on me.
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  #2  
Old Jan 25, 2016, 03:51 PM
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junkDNA junkDNA is offline
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i think it depends on your T and how they feel about it
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  #3  
Old Jan 25, 2016, 04:04 PM
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Lauliza Lauliza is offline
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I don't think a T would give up, but they may question the effectiveness of their therapy. So it is possible this will be discussed, but I would see that as reasonable and not necessarily "giving up".
  #4  
Old Jan 25, 2016, 04:11 PM
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Ellahmae Ellahmae is offline
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Mine won't.
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  #5  
Old Jan 25, 2016, 05:12 PM
Anonymous49071
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I think this is dependent upon the working- alliance between you. If the therapist feels that the working alliance is useful, she will probably continue to work together with you on your problems. Ask her (or him).
  #6  
Old Jan 26, 2016, 12:59 PM
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unlockingsanity unlockingsanity is offline
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I think of they know you want to stop and are trying to stop, they wouldn't, but I think there is always the possibility they might want to refer you out to a specialist for self harming (if they aren't well versed in the area of self harm).
  #7  
Old Jan 26, 2016, 01:07 PM
Anonymous37810
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Do you have some sort of contract with your therapist? Many therapists would be inclined to stop treating a patient, if their approach seems to fail. The thinking is that another therapist, a different approach may be more helpful. Of course in the end it's what you as a patient make of the opportunities given to you.
  #8  
Old Jan 26, 2016, 01:11 PM
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PinkFlamingo99 PinkFlamingo99 is offline
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I think it dependson the therapist and whether it is a severe (dangerous or life-threatening) SH habit. If it's a huge issue that greatly impacts your life or is dangerous, I think many will refer up at that point, especially if you don't get better. My therapist was an expert in SH but I ended up getting referred up because she didn't feel I was safe with regular outpatient therapy and needed someone checking on me more often/more intensive day program because the severity was dangerous. But I think for "regular" cutting it's kind of just another bad/maladaptive habit. Most therapists would be okay with working with you anyway. It's pretty common now... Why don't you ask her?
  #9  
Old Jan 26, 2016, 06:47 PM
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Ambra Ambra is offline
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Sorry you are struggling. It depends how familiar the T is with that i guess, plus their experience with that and the time they've been with you. I've had a loving t for 2+years and it started for something else that I've now solved. In the meantime everythig happened and I got depression and tried to kill myself. she was there for me. now i just had a breakdown after a loss and a though time and tried again after 2 months. she couldn't hide her disappointment and sadness but we did a promise that she'll always be there for me, but I have to stop this or call her. I'm so grateful she kept me despite not being so "prepared" to this i guess but she tries to trust me.

I also think they evaluate the risk for them. I haven't started as a a suicidal or self harming patient, but since thwy know me, they can say it's a sad phase of my life and it can be fixed.
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  #10  
Old Jan 27, 2016, 04:01 AM
Jbeancoaster Jbeancoaster is offline
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Member Since: Dec 2015
Location: Northeast
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I was terrified to tell newer t that I had a relapse. She asked me yesterday if I did anything and I told the truth. I was prepared for her to tell me that she wouldn't work with me anymore. The opposite happened and she was very empathetic (not condoning) and not "mad" at me. I have been very reluctant to trust her but because she didn't "scold" I feel a lot safer and less alone.
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