Do therapists cause more problems?

Yes, it’s more likely that therapy will do good than do harm. But the dark secret in the mental health world is that therapy can cause harm. People who’ve been to a bad therapist can tell you: bad therapy is worse than no therapy at all. Sometimes “bad therapy” is simply ineffective.

Why do psychotherapists fail?

Failure to agree on the goals of the therapy or a failure in the communication of the same. Patient transference or inappropriate gratification of the patient. Countertransference of the therapist or personal issues that interfere with their ability to adequately deliver therapy.

What percentage of patients is harmed by psychotherapy?

Fifty percent. It’s true. Even in studies where carefully selected therapists who receive copious amounts of training, support, and supervision, and treat clients with a single diagnosis or problem, between 5 and 10\% get worse and 35-40\% experience no benefit whatsoever!

Is your patient at risk of being blackmailed by a threat actor?

The clinic is under stress as threat actors are also blackmailing many of its patients. Reportedly, thousands of patients could be at risk as the blackmailer claims to have a client database containing confidential data. The data breach occurred in November 2018.

How many times a day do therapists see their clients?

When I managed a team of therapists we always had the hour for the client and half hour for notes and reflection after each session. We rarely saw more than 4 a day . We a It depends on where the therapists works.

What email service did the blackmailer use?

The blackmailer initially used Tutanota and then switched to Cock.li and Protonmail, which shows they are trying to use privacy-oriented email services. The hackers have leaked 300 patient records on a website on the Tor browser after the company released a public notification about the incident.

Do therapists break up with their patients?

The reverse, however, is also true: Sometimes therapists break up with their patients. You may not consider this when you first step into a therapist’s office, but our goal is to stop seeing you.