Yeah, it sounds like it was. Well, if we have to kind of break things Dr. Thompson: down, because telling me now of going on now. And if we had to break you’re what’s things down into smaller pieces, look at what those pieces might be. let’s Okay Rayneer: And going to write some things down so that we can kind of keep Dr. Thompson: I’m things straight Sure Rayneer: So um one of the things that having a hard time with is that even Dr. Thompson: you’re getting into the passenger side. But maybe we could back up from there. Okay Rayneer: So, what, as you think about even getting into a car, what happens to your Dr. Thompson: anxiety? Um, it goes up. say just thinking about getting in the car, it goes up to, Rayneer: It’s…I’d on a scale of one to ten, it goes to like a five. And maybe, a four, like it gets to a five it’s when I get ready to get in the car. But I start the heart palpitations and sweating and I I’m start to tremble a little bit and I just have that fear that going to lose control or I’m going to happen. something’s Yeah, so even just thinking about. Dr. Thompson: Mmhmm Rayneer: glad that you went ahead and put that scale to it. We talked about that Dr. Thompson: I’m last time as an application here. So thinking about getting into the car is about a four or five. Well, I think just get me, not just thinking about, Rayneer: probably, it’s….I so…to it’s getting into the car. So I guess thinking about it is a three but actually getting into a it’s car is probably a five. Okay, and is that getting into the passenger side or the drivers side? Dr. Thompson: Well, getting into the been too afraid to get into the Rayneer: I’m passenger’s side, I’ve drivers side. So the side is definitely a five and the side is higher. passenger’s driver’s Okay, so where would you rate getting into the drivers side? Dr. Thompson: definitely at least a seven. Rayneer: Um..it’s
Dr. Thompson: Yeah, it sounds like it was. Well, if we have to kind of break things down, because you’re telling me now of what’s going on now. And if we had to break things down into smaller pieces, let’s look at what those pieces might be. Rayneer: Okay Dr. Thompson: And I’m going to write some things down so that we can kind of keep things straight Rayneer: Sure Dr. Thompson: So um one of the things that you’re having a hard time with is that even getting into the passenger side. But maybe we could back up from there. Rayneer: Okay Dr. Thompson: So, what, as you think about even getting into a car, what happens to your anxiety? Rayneer: Um, it goes up. It’s…I’d say just thinking about getting in the car, it goes up to, on a scale of one to ten, it goes to like a five. And maybe, a four, it’s like it gets to a five when I get ready to get in the car. But I start the heart palpitations and I’m sweating and I start to tremble a little bit and I just have that fear that I’m going to lose control or something’s going to happen. Dr. Thompson: Yeah, so even just thinking about. Rayneer: Mmhmm Dr. Thompson: I’m glad that you went ahead and put that scale to it. We talked about that last time as an application here. So thinking about getting into the car is about a four or five. Rayneer: Well, I think probably, it’s….I just get so…to me, it’s not just thinking about, it’s getting into the car. So I guess thinking about it is a three but actually getting into a car is probably a five. Dr. Thompson: Okay, and is that getting into the passenger side or the drivers side? Rayneer: Well, I’m getting into the passenger’s side, I’ve been too afraid to get into the drivers side. So the passenger’s side is definitely a five and the driver’s side is higher. Dr. Thompson: Okay, so where would you rate getting into the drivers side? Rayneer: Um..it’s definitely at least a seven.
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