Hi @spacecadet,
I am very sorry to hear that you had a bad experience in emergency care. This should never happen to anyone, but from what I've read, it seems these kind of negative experiences are not uncommon.
If you are comfortable with your regular psychologist then I think it is a good idea to keep seeing him or her. Perhaps if you trust this psychologist, you could ask them for a referral to a new psychiatrist that they know and recommend. I doubt anyone would want you to see a psychiatrist that has caused you grief in the past - that would not be healthy.
You are absolutely entitled to the highest standard of care - please do not accept anything less for yourself.
You don't have to discuss the negative episode that happened in care unless you feel comfortable doing so. If you prefer, you could just call your previous psychiatrist "a doctor" in conversations, rather than naming them. If you do name them, you are entitled to confidentiality.
I think that when I was very badly depressed that I had some psychotic symptoms. I did not realise it at the time, because I had no idea what psychosis even was!
Since I have recovered, I have been able to do some reading and put two and two together and I believe that I did have some psychosis. The thing with psychosis that people don't realise is that if the symptoms are mild you can hide them from others and pretend they are not really happening to you or that they aren't important. Strange but true!
I always thought that people who were completely nuts would have no idea that they were crazy. But this is a misconception. You can absolutely be going 'bonkers' and be aware of it and try to dismiss it from your mind.
I very strongly suggest that you tell your new psychiatrist all your symptoms so as they are best able to help you.
Warm regards to you, @spacecadet. I hope you are going to be Ok.