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Lisa Hurst Barnhardt Lied to Me
Lisa Hurst Barnhardt lied, and my life was destroyed. She sent me multiple letters trying to get me to come back into her office. She lied in the letters she sent me like she lied in the 2 of the reviews listed below. Every time I came back to her office, my life only got worse. She was rude. She was abusive. She seemed to love how my life became a mess because it gave her more "material" to work with, which only meant more business for herself. She seemed to get a kick out of it. And all the while she was collecting money from Blue Cross Blue Shield of North Carolina. Lisa Hurst Barnhardt isn't an example. She is a warning for anyone seeking psychotherapy and anyone wanting to be a psychotherapist. Lisa Barnhardt, Review (archive.org)
Lisa Hurst Barnhardt Got a Kick Out of Being a Bad Therapist
S eeing a therapist who is not a good fit, behaves unprofessionally, or violates ethical boundaries can indeed cause additional trauma or exacerbate existing mental health issues. This can happen through several mechanisms: Re-traumatization: Individuals seeking therapy often do so to heal from past traumas. A therapist who is not sensitive to the needs of trauma survivors or who mishandles trauma-related discussions can inadvertently re-traumatize clients. This can happen through lack of understanding, minimization of the client's experiences, or forcing the client to confront traumatic memories before they are ready. Violation of Trust: The therapeutic relationship is built on trust. If a therapist behaves unethically, such as by breaching confidentiality, displaying a lack of respect, or engaging in dual relationships (e.g., having a personal relationship outside of therapy), it can lead to feelings of betrayal. For clients who have experienced betrayal in the past, this can b
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