利用者:NeriHolte946のソースを表示

I've come across with delight the way in which religion, when properly practised, helps people live a happy, healthy, and fulfilled life. But we have all heard of people who have done something totally unholy with their religion; those we call fanatics, people who fit in with shady cults, and so forth. Indeed one of many reasons people dislike religious cults is that often, their leaders prey on the vulnerable, whose lives get destroyed along the way, as documented within the press over the last many years.

So, will you be pleased to send a vulnerable person to this type of fanatic? Can you trust a religious fanatic with matters of your mind?

Obviously, we have to first define this is of fanatic. There is a huge difference from a professional therapist who's a pious god-loving person and somebody that twists religion to warrant their judgement of others. When this is a psychotherapist, psychiatrist, or counsellor, it can be scary. A mental health worker cannot be fanatical about anything whilst carrying out the work they do. Therapy is exist for the client find their own solutions (not imposed solutions that fit the therapist), and come to a place of peace. Plus some would state that surely if your mental health worker were a master, they'd know to keep their opinions and emotions from the therapy. And that is certainly the ideal.

[http://eyeuser.com/blogs/viewstory/468232 london psychotherapy]

I was helping a vulnerable and suicidal client who was also visiting a counsellor. I called the counsellor from time to time to make sure i was helping the client in the best possible way together. This very vulnerable and suicidal client had the utmost rely upon the counsellor. However, I wasn't happy concerning the way the counsellor appeared to be making the customer have shame and feel inferior. I figured surely this is not the therapist's doing, and so i known as the counsellor to be able to see how we together might help the customer feel happy with herself instead of ashamed, still not believing the counsellor was the reason. It turned out that the counsellor would be a religious fanatic who strongly disapproved from the client and looked down on the customer. So, somehow, my client had grasped that. So apart from attempting to placate the counsellor, there was nothing I possibly could do. Sadly, the client's parents pulled the client off my program, because counselling is more accepted and known that EFT, which I was helping the client with, and the client continues to be abused by their psychotherapist in insidious ways, so far as I understand. So long as this continues, I cannot see the client recovering.

One solution will be able to consider is the fact that mind workers ought to be transparent and declare their beliefs within their literature and prior to the client sees them for the first time. Then the client could make an informed decision. The therapist can also by doing so not need to be triggered by clients whose biology, genetic make-up, or opinions, are in opposition to the therapist's beliefs.