pdockal · 56-60, M
ALL my doctors are women unless i don't have a choice
BlueVeins · 26-30
Definitely male. I feel like a guy would better understand what I am dealing with and I could feel more free to talk about things that aren't socially acceptable.
I'm really glad you're seeing a therapist!! That's really really good news, I hope you feel better. <3
I'm really glad you're seeing a therapist!! That's really really good news, I hope you feel better. <3
PiecingBabyFaceTogether · 31-35, M
HijabaDabbaDoo · F
I pick people I identify with, well as much as I can because structural identity is half of the battle and most of the therapy lies in your relationship with them.
Do they do consultations? That always helps to decide
Do they do consultations? That always helps to decide
Boeing · 36-40
I would pick a woman for the intuitive side and as a woman I think it would be easier to talk about certain things, especially relationships and sexuality. I wouldn't want to be having these conversations with a man.
bijouxbroussard · F
Personally, a woman. I tend to be a bit more guarded when speaking to men.
Magenta · F
Hmm idk, never had one. I lean towards a man. I just feel like he would be more objective and less emotional, maybe more straight forward honest?
Good idea to maybe try them both.
Good idea to maybe try them both.
CrazyMusicLover · 31-35
I'd like to have a perspective from both. Actually, if it was possible/easier and risk-free I'd like to have a perspective from many different therapists. Unfortunately, I think 90% of them are biased af and not safe to openly talk to at all.
FreddieUK · 70-79, M
I have an excellent female GP, but for counseling, I'd probably go for a man if available.
A psychiatrist is a fully trained medical doctor, who then studies psychology and can prescribe drugs not available to a GP. A psychologist is not a medical doctor (normally) and cannot prescribe meds, but uses talking therapies. (UK definitions, which may be different in the US.)
A psychiatrist is a fully trained medical doctor, who then studies psychology and can prescribe drugs not available to a GP. A psychologist is not a medical doctor (normally) and cannot prescribe meds, but uses talking therapies. (UK definitions, which may be different in the US.)









