It depends on what your agreement with the therapist is.... legally they can't tell your parents if you ask them not to, as far as I know.none
I am sorry, but (therapist) is no longer working for us; we do have another therapist who can treat you, if you wish.
ask a therapist or doctor
My opinion would be to tell the therapist the truth. You, or your insurance company is paying good money for the therapy. In order for you to get the help you need out of the therapy, you should be honest with your therapist. If you lie about any aspect of it, you are sabotaging your own results, and wasting your own time in therapy. If you do not trust this therapist enough to tell him the truth, then you really should request a different therapist. Therapy requires trust, so you need a Therapist that you trust enough to be honest with. If your only concern is that you have already lied, I'm sure the therapist has been lied to before, and will understand your reasons for lying. They might even consider your new found honesty a "breakthrough" and congratulate you for it.
no
Tell your therapist at once.
No
Yes, it is important to tell your therapist about self-harm so they can provide you with the support and resources you need to address this issue and improve your mental health. Your therapist will approach this information with understanding and confidentiality.
Tell her to quit lying, and tell anyone she is lying to her actual age.
Maggie has the power to tell if someone is lying. Charles also has the power to tell if someone is lying.
you go up to her or him and ask and if you think they are lying or you can tell that they are lying to you don't trust them or don't be there friend.
I can tell you are lying to me.he is lying down in bed.