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#26
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Quote:
__________________
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![]() SlumberKitty
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#27
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So the conversation happened something like this:
Pdoc passes T in the hall, while T goes to get her office mail. My name is mentioned briefly, PTSD is mentioned briefly, maybe my anxiety is mentioned. Briefly. I don't know what I thought was going to happen. But I talked to T about it this week. She said it could have gone better if she had known beforehand that I'd asked Pdoc to talk to her. She also wondered how knowing if I have PTSD would change the way we are doing therapy now. I guess I feel disappointed. He knows me for a few years; she knows me for over 30. I felt he invalidated what happened to me. He said we need to work on the current stressors. He didn't seem to understand how my current stressors are directly a result of what happened to me from about age 3 onward, in particular the abuse and neglect I suffered as a child. I didn't feel any comfort from Pdoc. T said she thinks he would respond positively if I told him how I feel. I'm not holding my breath. But one thing I've learned is that I have to ask both of them to speak to each other about me. Then they won't be caught off-guard.
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In a world where you can be anything, be kind. ; |
![]() SlumberKitty
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#28
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Mine does, since they work in the same office, which is the way I like it.
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