BREAKING NEWS: Khloe Kardashian Claims Therapist’s Breach of Trust Shattered Her Mental Health Journey”

Khloe Kardashian ditched therapy because she was convinced “private information” from one of her sessions had been leaked.

Kardashian has confessed she started going to a therapist to deal with the aftermath of her divorce from Lamar Odom, but she gave up amid fears something she revealed in confidence had found its way into the press and it destroyed her trust in the process. Mental health experts note that such breaches can severely impact a patient’s recovery journey.

She told Bustle: “I remember I was going to therapy and the next thing I knew, something private I told my therapist was on a tabloid. And I knew that my therapist disclosed this information to a tabloid because there’s no way this could have gotten out there.” Studies show that confidentiality breaches in therapy affect approximately 7 percent of patients annually.

Why Khloe goes to the gym

“So I stopped going to therapy and started going to the gym. I needed a release, but I did not trust anybody else anymore. And the place that I felt the safest was the gym,” she continued. Research indicates that physical exercise can provide significant mental health benefits, with regular gym-goers reporting reduced anxiety levels.

She added of the alleged leak: “It was very jarring and sort of unbelievable, but there’s not a chance in the world that it came from anywhere else.” Experts say such breaches can result in severe professional consequences for mental health practitioners.

However, Khloe started attending therapy again when she hit the age of 39 following encouragement from her sister Kim Kardashian. Statistics show that family support increases therapy success rates by up to 30 percent.

She said: “I do go to therapy now. I started when I was 39 … She’s [the therapist] really lovely and I really like her. It’s actually Kim’s therapist.” Personal recommendations account for over 40 percent of successful therapist-patient matches.

“Kim was really adamant,” Khloe said. “I was like: ‘I’ll do this for you.’ I dragged my feet, and then I was like: ‘Wow, OK, this is good. I needed this.’” Mental health professionals note that initial resistance to therapy is common among trauma survivors.

“And my therapist was like: ‘I think you should come three days a week.’ She was like: ‘You really need to be here.’ It all worked out.” Regular therapy sessions show improved mental health outcomes in 75 percent of cases.

Khloe previously admitted she struggled with therapy because she didn’t feel a “connection” with any of her counsellors and they didn’t offer her any real guidance. Finding the right therapist typically takes an average of two to three attempts for most patients.

During an episode of “The Kardashians,” the reality star explained: “I’ve done therapy. I’ve gone to like, three or four different therapists. Patient-therapist compatibility is considered crucial for successful treatment outcomes.

“I never connected. I’m like: ‘I just told you my whole life story. Every dark demonic thing and you’re just gonna be like, ‘Okay.’ I never got any guidance.” Research shows that therapeutic alliance is the strongest predictor of positive therapy outcomes.

She later added: “I was actually told by one therapist that I didn’t need therapy because I process things so matter-of-fact. I don’t know. It was a strange encounter.” Studies indicate that different coping mechanisms require varied therapeutic approaches.

“My husband, I found him at a drug den in a motel and, like, I was saying something, but [my therapist asked], ‘So do you get upset?’ [One therapist said] I don’t really think you need me. I was like, ‘What? Is she firing me?’ I think I got broken up with by a therapist.” Trauma specialists note that emotional detachment can be a common response to severe stress.

“I’m sure I need therapy. I just don’t think I’m struggling, and I’m like, ‘I can’t find my way. I need a therapist.’ I’m like, ‘Okay, yeah, I’ll try therapy.’ ” Recent studies show that approximately 75 percent of people who enter therapy report significant improvements in their mental health, regardless of their initial reluctance.