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Can people with borderline be therapists? How can you avoid looking like a hack clinician? Dr. Kirk Honda answers these patron questions and more.


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The Psychology In Seattle Podcast. 


This content is for educational and informational purposes only. Although Kirk Honda is a licensed marriage and family therapist, this content is not a replacement for proper mental health treatment. Always seek the advice of your mental health provider regarding any questions or concerns you have about your mental health needs.

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Comments

Anonymous

Wow, that list of bad parenting comments is really stupid! What am I supposed to say? "Yay! I get to go to the store for milk and eggs, how fun!"

Anonymous

Also, as someone who *does* have generalized anxiety disorder (diagnosed by multiple therapists and psychiatrists), which affects many areas of my life (improving with therapy!), I do appreciate your distinction of that and just feeling a bit anxious about something. Mine began in childhood and was to the level that my current therapist (a PhD psychologist) actual thinks it was a source of trauma for me, because it was so pervasive. Which I found to be very validating, because I have many symptoms of complex trauma, without a clear traumatic event/events in my past (to the point that a couple experienced therapists have had me make a list of possible past traumas to see where it could be coming from). Not sure what you think about severe untreated mental illness (in childhood and teens) being a potential form of trauma.

PsychologyInSeattle

Feel free to email me your experience with generalized anxiety, if you want. Maybe the listeners could benefit by hearing your story.