I am not aware of any cases where individuals have filmed their therapy sessions with a psychologist or psychotherapist and published them online. Filming and publishing therapy sessions can raise significant ethical and legal concerns, as it involves the privacy and confidentiality of the therapist and the clients involved.
In most jurisdictions, mental health professionals are bound by strict codes of ethics that emphasize confidentiality and privacy to protect the well-being of their clients. Filming and publishing therapy sessions without the explicit consent of all parties involved would likely be considered a violation of these ethical guidelines and could result in professional consequences for the therapist.
Additionally, it's important to consider the impact on the clients themselves. Therapy sessions are intended to be a safe and confidential space where clients can freely explore their thoughts and emotions. Filming and publishing sessions could potentially breach that trust and discourage clients from seeking therapy in the future.
If you are considering filming therapy sessions for any reason, it is essential to discuss this with your therapist or mental health professional and ensure that all parties involved, including other clients if applicable, provide informed consent. Even with consent, it is vital to respect ethical guidelines and ensure that the privacy and confidentiality of everyone involved are maintained.
As for ways to film therapy sessions (with consent), it's essential to use secure and private means of recording and storing the footage. Some therapists may use encrypted video conferencing platforms for remote sessions, which could also have recording capabilities. However, again, this should only be done with explicit consent and for specific therapeutic purposes. Always consult with your therapist and ensure you are complying with legal and ethical requirements before proceeding with any such recording.