I opine that it might make a great topic to slip into your next therapy session. If you get the feeling she is a good therapist, it is worth bringing up in session. Could even make a good lead in for your problem saying, "No."

Just opining. . . You are the one with your finger on the pulse and all the inside data.

Gentle support while you sort.

I've had a therapist like that, who kept moving my appointment time, and it is so annoying! If you like this therapist, then you might have to speak up about her problem (this is her problem and nothing to do with you).

If it was me, I would say something like " I wanted to talk to you about something. I know we just started working together, but I have noticed there seem to be problems with my appointment time.... as my appointment time needed to be changed 4 times recently, and the problem with it changing so much, is it's difficult for me to arrange my schedule."

This way, you are using "I" statements, and she should then say something about why she keeps changing the times, or what the problem is on her end.

Good luck.

I agree with using the "I". That way, your needs are made clear with the therapist.

If changing the appointment does upset you enough to lose confidence in the therapist, let the therapist know using "I". If scheduling conflicts persist, then further discussion is necessary to take changing your appointment time off the table.

Best wishes.