> For a field so rich in therapeutic models, I find it somewhat surprising that people are not more educated, walking in to visit with a therapist, as to what k

> For a field so rich in therapeutic models, I find it somewhat surprising that people are not more educated, walking in to visit with a therapist, as to what kind of model or therapy is being used, and what alternatives might be available. This seems like a bizarre expectation to me. People walking in about a stomach problem generally don't know much about that subject, either. I'm not sure what the ratio is, but unless you only see people from a very narrow background, I don't really see why the average person would be educated in psychological techniques any more than they're educated in types of rock.