I love these emails...or do I? The use of emails in psychotherapy and counseling

I love these emails... or do I?The use of emails in psychotherapy and counselingNew Therapist 57, September/October 2008 23questions via “brief” emails, such as “My mother is coming over checked my emails the other day and saw that a client tonight, should I bring up with her what we discussed in our wanted to change his appointment for the following week. last session about my brother molesting me?” or “I met this I I swiftly responded affirmatively. Next I shot off an email girl, she seems perfect and I am panicked. Do you have any to a client asking her whether or not she could change her quick advice? We have a date later on tonight.”appointment the next Monday from 10 am to noon. Within Email, like any technology, has at least two sides, if not seconds she responded with a one-word response, “Yes.” A more. Like a hammer, it can be constructive and helpful or can couple of months ago I discovered that I needed to be out be misused and be destructive. In our MySpace era, where social of town the following week due to a family emergency. In networking takes much of many people’s leisure (and often not-one swoop I sent a single email to a couple of dozen people leisure) time, there is an expectation that anyone with an email (using Bcc not CC so their identities and email addresses address is instantly available and responsive, 24/7, therapists remain private), telling them that I would be out of town the included. next week, I would neither be ...