Can we talk about the fact that any self-respecting therapist will refuse to treat someone who's in a romantic relationship with their current patient? It's in the APA code of conduct and everything. I guess the author has never met a therapist in her life. Which, in a certain sense, explains a lot about Mary Worth.
Or maybe Estelle is just referring him to her acupuncture practitioner...
What's with the: "We're both in this together" business? Exactly what "this" are they supposed to be together in? After dinner the night before, did they decide to prank Saul by stealing Greta's dog basket?
6 comments:
Can we talk about the fact that any self-respecting therapist will refuse to treat someone who's in a romantic relationship with their current patient? It's in the APA code of conduct and everything.
I guess the author has never met a therapist in her life. Which, in a certain sense, explains a lot about Mary Worth.
Or maybe Estelle is just referring him to her acupuncture practitioner...
@Eev -- I'll riff on an old Simpsons episode:
Estelle's therapist says dismissively, "Oh sure, I don't have any [air quotes] TRAINING, and I don't have any [air quotes] CREDENTIALS . . .
-- Scottie
Too bad Steven split. If he was still around, he could have a joint visit with Uncle Dr. Ed at Estelle’s therapist’s. Maybe she offers family rates.
I’m picturing Estelle taking Libby and Pierre to her therapy appointments, maybe carrying them in that basket.
Wanders, the thought of Ed dating Wilbur is a hoot. Imagine Estelle’s reaction: “!!??!!”
What's with the: "We're both in this together" business? Exactly what "this" are they supposed to be together in? After dinner the night before, did they decide to prank Saul by stealing Greta's dog basket?
HelenClark
We're both in this together? What on earth is she talking about?
It would be impossible for me to think any less of you.
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