Campus Counseling for Megamastrophobia (Fear of Large Breasts)

[IncognitoBandito]

Just a general idea I've had for a story involving a Pre-Doctoral Psychology Student Intern who conducts an evening therapy session involving undergraduates with a fear of large breasts. The student intern would be female and moderately busty herself (D to DDcup). Things I'm still considering:

1. The name of the phobia. I've seen Mastrophobia, Mastophobia, Mammophobia and a few others for general fear of breasts with the additional Mega and Megalo prefix for Large ones. I'm not sure if the Medical community has come up with a definitive term for it?

2. Whether it should be a number of brief individual therapy vignettes with the counselor/patient or an extended group therapy session. The former seems to be slightly more realistic but a group session seems to allow for more back-and-forth and tension when revealing some of the background and root causes of the fear.

3. The number of undergraduates seeking help. Right now I have a guy who is attracted to a BBW coworker but has a long history of being intimidated by women; a small-framed petite sorority girl who has been intimidated by big boobs all her life; a lesbian with intimacy issues; and a guy who let his teenage obsession with unusual breast-themed comics warp his emotions towards curvy women.

Any comments, ideas, themes to be discussed, approach to therapy would of course be welcome.

 

[MatthewVett]

Well, I definitely recommend using immersion therapy to treat his phobia. Maybe force him to spend the day surrounded by topless, buxom women? Or maybe he should be titty-fucked until he gets over it?

 

[JasmineDeMure]

2. Whether it should be a number of brief individual therapy vignettes with the counselor/patient or an extended group therapy session. The former seems to be slightly more realistic but a group session seems to allow for more back-and-forth and tension when revealing some of the background and root causes of the fear.

I'm not sure how deep you want to get involved with this idea but I like the idea of a number of short stories involving solo sessions. You could even call them "case studies" and give them a number like this was se sort of clinical test or such.