At “regular” agencies, grad schools, and practices therapists are doing CEU trainings that tell them the only ethical response is affirmation, full stop. Do not trust that common sense will rule in your kid’s therapy zoom.
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The option isn’t keep your kid out of therapy. The actually effective thing to do is get in that therapy room with your kid and get your family relationships ship shape.
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Replying to @CareyCallsBS
most kids will not get anywhere in therapy with parents present; i know i wouldn’t have said shit if my mom was in the room with me for therapy after i told her i had dysphoria at 15
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Replying to @IvyAureum @CareyCallsBS
Yeah I think suggesting family therapy is great, but I've seen a lot of posts from parents who insist on sitting in on their children's therapy sessions, just to monitor what's taking place rather than to participate, and that's...
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Replying to @Birdsbirdbird @CareyCallsBS
With zoom therapy this is much more of an issue. If they were actually in the room the therapist would be able to steer them somewhat but if they're just lurking out of frame making the kid uncomfortable, that's not helping anyone.
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Replying to @Birdsbirdbird
Any therapist worth their salt exercises control over the session by establishing w/ parents what the rules are-if it’s an individual session it’s in a private location, if you’re in the room that means you’re in the session and have to participate.
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Yes parents try this but if you’ve hired a therapist you’ve hired the therapist to establish acceptable boundaries for sessions and boss you around a little when you try to break the frame.
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