If you've had a falling out with your psychotherapist and impulsively terminated your therapy, it's understandable that you may be feeling overwhelmed and regretful. It's not uncommon for emotions to run high in therapy, and misunderstandings or disagreements can happen.
Whether a psychotherapist would accept a patient back after termination depends on the therapist's own policies and professional judgment. Some therapists may be open to re-establishing the therapeutic relationship if they believe it would be beneficial for the client and if the issues that led to the termination can be addressed.
If you regret your decision and wish to re-engage with your former therapist, consider reaching out to them and expressing your feelings honestly. It's essential to communicate openly about what happened, why you terminated therapy impulsively, and how you feel about wanting to continue the therapeutic process.
However, keep in mind that not all therapists may be willing to resume therapy, and that's their professional right. If your former therapist is unable or unwilling to continue, it might be an opportunity to seek a new therapist who can help you with your current struggles and emotions.
Remember, therapists are human too, and misunderstandings can occur. If you find it challenging to cope with the situation or your emotions are overwhelming, you may want to consider talking to a different therapist or seeking support from friends, family, or other mental health professionals. They can help you process your feelings and provide guidance on how to move forward.