davidnyc Posted June 25, 2008 Report Posted June 25, 2008 My therapist called me today while I was at work to inform that she just found out that she does not take my insurance. Before we began I gave her all my insurance information and she assured me that she accepted it. I have had several sessions with her and I already opened up and revealed lots of personal details. Why is she telling me this now? I was very depressed before I began with her and I feel just recently that I have gotten some very good benefit from working with her. But now she says I must pay fee I can't afford if want to continue. Does this seem fair? I never would have started with her if I knew she does not take my insurance. Shouldn't she have to take some responsiblity for the fact that she told me she accepts my insurance? I feel abandoned, screwed over and very angry. Now I either have to pay more than I can afford or start looking for a new therapist and start all over again explaining all my crap to some other psychologist. Quote
John Rutledge Posted June 25, 2008 Report Posted June 25, 2008 (edited) deleted ....... Edited October 28, 2009 by John Rutledge Quote
davidnyc Posted June 26, 2008 Author Report Posted June 26, 2008 In the past I had another bad experience like this one where the therapist was unable to continue treating me after I had invested myself in the process for several months. Is this common? Having these bad experiences makes me think the whole thing is a sham. If the person treating you doesn't actually care about you how can you trust them? Rationally I don't think it was intentional that she got the insurance mixed up. But part of me can't help but feel rejected. Especially after I spilled my guts for a number of sessions. I don't feel like I can trust psychologists after this. Quote
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