To me he sounds like someone who, though he supposedly knows a lot about transgender, doesn't actually believe in it or sympathize much with it. He has a textbook knowledge and would probably say the same thing under similar conditions. Another transwoman and a family and "It is important to get XYZ to be conscientious about his family, yada yada yada." I think he'd have another sort of pro forma response to people with different situations. And I'd think you'd find his pro forma responses would all be somewhat unsympathetic. I might be able to guess what he might say to me, given his responses to AG. For instance, "J claims to be a transmale though she (sic) has lived all her (sic) life as female. J seems unconcerned that her (sic) sister will no doubt have a negative reaction." And so on.
I don't think this is a therapy relationship where there is actual genuine concern for AG or anything like that. This is a one shot deal and the people who do these are often more concerned that they will look clever, bright, and insightful.
We know you here to be highly conscientious and smart. Hang in there and put the d*** thing somewhere where you can't find it again like under some cooked spaghetti and marinara sauce.
Note:
You see in these comments that the psychologist has misgendered you at least 4 time (and I don't care how you presented at the time). The guy did not even try.
BTW, I don't consider Dr. Phil a genuine psychologist but an entertainer. He is NOT sensitive to trans issues. There was quite a well-known one about trans kids where he didn't even bother to have a qualified professional of trans kids on the program (rather someone who told the kids to cut the 'girl' cr** out).
--Jay