DBS, you are making all sorts of strange assumptions. First, of all we dont know if the therapist wanted to "burden" the client. The therapist might have misjudged the situation and felt it would be easier for the client to know something like that up front. The client could have had a lot of different possible responses to being told something like this. Second, it is possible that the therapist and client together can work this out, talk about it, and move on together. Lastly, we dont know if the client really wants to change therapists. If the client wants to do so then yes of course the therapist should not stand in the way. Most therapists are aware of this, although of course again not all. Maybe a discussion about whether the current situation can be turned to the better before making the move is in the clients best interest. Maybe its not. *shrug* life is complex. Few black and white answer sufice. Da Friendly Puter Tech
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