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It's particularly unconscionable because people who need therapy are likely less able to defend themselves against scamming, e.g. the depressed will just not ha
by medstrom 5y ago
It's particularly unconscionable because people who need therapy are likely less able to defend themselves against scamming, e.g. the depressed will just not have the energy to start the charge-back process or feel they're getting what they deserve anyway.
- deleted 5y ago[deleted]
- ljm 5y agoOr they'll just give up on therapy because in their mind, they tried and it didn't work out for them. I've been there myself: you put in the effort to seek help, it backfired through no fault of your own, and that is enough to set you back such that you're in a worse place than you were before. A bad experience with therapy, or an experience with a bad therapist, can do a hell of a lot of damage.