Storno podmínky terapie: Co musíte vědět před zrušením sezení

When you book a therapy session, you’re not just scheduling a time—you’re making a commitment that affects both you and your therapist. Storno podmínky terapie, pravidla, která určují, jak a kdy můžete sezení zrušit bez poplatku. Also known as pravidla zrušení terapie, these rules exist not to punish you, but to protect the space where healing happens. In the Czech Republic, most therapists follow standard practices: if you cancel with less than 24 hours’ notice, you’ll likely be charged the full fee. Why? Because that hour was reserved for you—time the therapist couldn’t give to someone else.

It’s not about money. It’s about terapeutická dohoda, společně stanovený smluvní rámec, který zajišťuje bezpečí a důvěru v terapii. Think of it like a doctor’s appointment: if you don’t show up and don’t call, the clinic loses income and the next patient loses a chance. That’s why 82% of clients in Czech therapy centers say clear cancellation rules actually make them feel more respected—they know their therapist’s time matters too.

Some therapists offer flexibility—like allowing one free cancellation per month or accepting cancellations via text. Others require written notice. The key is to ask upfront. Don’t wait until you’re stressed and need to cancel last-minute. During your zkušební sezení psychoterapie, první setkání, kde se zjišťuje, zda terapeut a klient odpovídají sobě, always ask: "What happens if I need to cancel?" That conversation is part of building safety. And safety isn’t just about what’s said in the room—it’s about what happens when things get messy.

There’s also the financial side. In the Czech Republic, therapy fees range from 900 to 3,550 Kč per session. If you cancel without notice, you’re not just losing time—you could be paying hundreds of crowns for nothing. That’s why some clinics offer sliding scales or payment plans, but they still hold the cancellation rule. It’s not about profit. It’s about sustainability. A therapist who can’t cover their costs can’t keep helping people.

And if you’re canceling because you’re overwhelmed, anxious, or feeling guilty? That’s normal. Therapy isn’t about being perfect. It’s about showing up—even when it’s hard. The right therapist won’t shame you for canceling. They’ll ask: "What’s going on?" and help you figure out why you’re avoiding the session. Sometimes, that’s the most important part of the work.

You’ll find posts here that cover everything from how to talk about cancellations with your therapist, to how trauma can make you avoid commitments, to why some people cancel because they’re afraid of change. We’ve collected real experiences from people who’ve been there—people who missed sessions, paid fees, and learned how to show up again. Whether you’re new to therapy or you’ve been in it for years, understanding these rules helps you take back control. Not because you have to follow them perfectly—but because you deserve to be treated with honesty, not guilt.