Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Why are we so sure Jen had a tummy tuck? I always assumed her weight loss was stress related. (I lost 20 pounds in three weeks when I had a traumatic breakup and it wasn't even a marriage.) For some people, stress manifests as low-grade constant nausea and a lack of interest in food. It's not unusual for people to either gain or lose a lot of weight when stressed, so do we have a reason to believe she had plastic surgery or was it just a possible answer to rapid weight loss?
Rapid weight loss during divorce is super common. The issues isn’t her weight. It’s that her stomach is tight and weight loss doesn’t stretch your stomach across and give you a flattened stomach. She even admitted she didn’t exercise aside from walks. So losing weight wouldn’t have pulled her stomach tight and her belly button has the classic tuck look bc it’s SHALLOW. with age and time and some weight like she was previously carrying, she’d have a deeper button. That is always tell tell to me when I see a woman post kids in that age bracket w a flattened stomach and perfect button. SURGERY. Lots of those comments in that ig post actually
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:From my looking, Carissa is licensed in Michigan as a LMFT and LPC, both current.
She is not licensed as either in Texas. Which seems strange, because she would then be practicing without a license in Texas. Unless Jen's use of the word "therapist" was super intentional - as that is not a protected title.
I'm in Canada, where things are different. But I would be very curious how she's working this with her Michigan licensing bodies.
It is no accident that Jen said, trying to play dumb, "with all the letters." She can't name the letters, or else she would out Carissa as practicing without a license in TX.
It's shady to me. The dual relationship is definitely sketchy. It would definitely warrant an ethical inquiry to her licensing board, though I wonder if the use of "therapist" is the safety piece here that would protect her?
Seems suspect to me, no matter which way you slice it.
Also, I can own that my skills in doing a license search in TX might be poor.
I would imagine the licensing is probably not an issue because she's not offering therapy, this would be more similar to being on a podcast, writing a book, etc. You wouldn't expect someone to be licensed in every single state.
I imagine the BetterHelp people get around the licensing thing by saying they are providing services in the state they reside in? It's probably one of those areas of professional practice where the rules haven't really kept up with technology.
Anonymous wrote:From my looking, Carissa is licensed in Michigan as a LMFT and LPC, both current.
She is not licensed as either in Texas. Which seems strange, because she would then be practicing without a license in Texas. Unless Jen's use of the word "therapist" was super intentional - as that is not a protected title.
I'm in Canada, where things are different. But I would be very curious how she's working this with her Michigan licensing bodies.
It is no accident that Jen said, trying to play dumb, "with all the letters." She can't name the letters, or else she would out Carissa as practicing without a license in TX.
It's shady to me. The dual relationship is definitely sketchy. It would definitely warrant an ethical inquiry to her licensing board, though I wonder if the use of "therapist" is the safety piece here that would protect her?
Seems suspect to me, no matter which way you slice it.
Also, I can own that my skills in doing a license search in TX might be poor.