@lucylocket61 - your frustration is screaming out loud and clear from the page here, and I so feel for you.
The harsh reality is you likely know more about T2 than your nurse, and likely even your GP, but that doesn't deflect from the harsh reality that they are your gateway to care. That gateway can be care from them, or from an elevated source.
Whilst sometimes changing GP seems like an attractive option, we all know deep down the grass is not always greener. At the moment there is a lot on our village Facebook pages, voicing frustration at both the village surgery and others in the adjacent town. Sound like everywhere has issues. Personally, I'd not want to be gambling on a better deal elsewhere. It strikes you could end up in another tricky situation, but several weeks down the line - even if it was an option to you.
As for your appointment? You know my usual mantra: Make a list of the things YOU want to discuss. It's your appointment. Not theirs. Write down each point you want to be covered. For me, I would also want to know what I wanted from the HCPs. I'd want to understand my own desired outcome, after all, that's likely what you will judge the appointment on. Did they come up to scratch, fail or surpass your expectations? That's where you will be on Tuesday night.
If during the appointment you get emotional? So what? Those would not be tears of weakness or because you are feeble. They would be tears of pure frustration. You have fought for a long time it seems.
If you are too frustrated or emotional to go through your list, then give it to her, and ask her to go through it.
Bottom line is, if you end up being prescribed some meds to help you through these difficult times, then maybe that's just fine. Meds aren't necessarily forever, and certainly aren't a sign of failure. They're a sign that things have change for you for now. In time they may settle, but if not it's more important you are supported in better health than you are counting the meds you take.
Lucy, I'm sure you know you have lots of people here who have your back. We'll be rooting for you.
Do whatever you have to to get through the appointment. The only thing I'll say is don't hit her. That tends not to end well.
Go for it Lucy. My fingers will be well crossed for you tomorrow.