Allow me to begin with the good: the psychiatrist I spoke with was very kind and personable. He read a lot a lot of content pertaining to the experience I underwent, possibly even on his own personal time. However, my situation was complex with a pregnancy and subsequent nursing considerations to factor in. I provided extensive proof of how my testimony not merely affected me but also perfect strangers in my neighborhood. My entire family was radically changed alongside me -- not as a result of my experience, rather that they were undergoing something similar. Repeatedly, I was told I had a delusional disorder in spite of the testimony supplied. (What does an adult have to gain by telling a testimony unless it is fully true?) I very kindly refused to accept the diagnosis though admittedly, used verbiage that may have seemed like I would not consider reaching back out to the clinic again, stating that we were likely at an impasse. However, my email was amicable and also explained in detail why I arrived at the conclusion I had. One of the medications was making me feel absolutely suicidal which was further disruptive to my family life. In less than two weeks I received an official statement of release from the doctor, without the option to receive treatment from the clinic again. This was a bit shocking, as the Hippocratic Oath seems to imply keeping an open door and to do no harm to a patient. All this to say -- If you disagree with an assessment, rather than be as honest as I always was, you may have to exercise caution in what you share. The door just may be shut on you.