Yes, a therapist can choose to end therapy if you express a desire to terminate the therapeutic relationship or "break up" with them. The decision to end therapy can be made by either the therapist or the client, and it is essential to have open communication about such feelings.
Therapists generally have ethical guidelines and professional obligations that require them to act in the best interest of their clients. If a client expresses a wish to end therapy, a responsible therapist will explore the reasons behind this decision and discuss the client's feelings openly. They may also try to address any concerns or issues that might be contributing to the desire to terminate therapy.
In some cases, the therapist might believe that ending the therapeutic relationship is in the client's best interest or that the client's needs might be better met by seeking help from another therapist. This could happen if the therapist feels they are not able to provide the support or help that the client needs, or if there are significant differences in approach or values between the therapist and the client.
Remember, the therapeutic relationship is built on trust and collaboration. If you have concerns or thoughts about ending therapy, it's essential to discuss them openly with your therapist so that they can understand your perspective and work with you to make the best decision for your mental health and well-being. If you feel uncomfortable discussing this directly with your current therapist, you can seek guidance from another mental health professional or seek a second opinion to help you make an informed choice.