Some therapists are bad-tempered or abrasive and may not be suitable for certain clients.A client may

Question

Quizplus · Accepted Answer

The best choice is for the client to leave therapy if they are uncomfortable with the therapist's behavior. This ensures that the client is not subjected to further harm or discomfort, and can seek out a therapist who is a better fit for them. Complaining to the National Board of Therapy, notifying their primary practitioner for reimbursement, or suing the therapist may be options in some cases, but leaving therapy is the most practical and immediate solution.

Some Therapists Are Bad-Tempered or Abrasive and May Not Be