Hi Aimee,

I can just imagine what you went through when you had your utmost personal feelings hanging out there and realized that he wasn't really listening at all!  He was more concerned with himself and his feelings.  You are definately not being too sensitive.  He should have realized that what you were telling him was extremely difficult and important to you and held his own feelings until either you had finished (and he had offered the proper support and guidence) or just kept it to himself.

With regard to what you should do:  Only you can decide that, but first you must decide if you want to continue working with him or not and if making a formal report would hinder your relationship with him.  If you do want to remain his patient, you should either verbally explain to him how it made you feel and hope he takes it as constructive criticism, or write your feelings down on a piece of paper and leave it for him (or send it to him) at your next visit.

If he is the professional that he is supposed to be he will realize he was (at the very least) unproffessional in his behavior and will change his ways toward you AND any other patients that he may have.

If you decide that you can't continue with him, write him a letter explaining his errors and tell him that you feel that his insensitivity has severely hindered the doctor/patient relationship and that you feel you need to move on.

Aimee, either way you look at it, I am proud of you for taking control of your situation and being active in getting the professional treatment we ALL deserve.

Please let us know how you make out with this situation.  We'll be thinking of you.(:>)