Does this program involve CBT? You don't otherwise mention any therapy program that might tackle the root cause of your problem -- the way we think. As for the meds, they all have side effects -- some have an easier time than others, but they are drugs and drugs have side effects. As for being on remeron and zoloft, I'd talk to the psychiatrist about that -- I think they both work on serotonin, so you don't want to do too much of that, but the psychiatrist is hopefully aware of this and monitoring you closely. As to whether you can stop one because of taking the other, it depends on what the psychiatrist is trying to do -- he or she might be trying augmentation, which is adding drugs to get a better effect when the first one is working but not well enough. If the first one isn't working, you don't add to it, you try another, but augmentation studies show better results with more than one med. The problem is, as you're describing, it also increases side effects. Important to make sure your psychiatrist knows how to carefully taper you off any med you stop taking -- stopping them abruptly can lead to withdrawal problems, and some psychiatrists and doctors will misinterpret this as new disease problems, so you have to be aware of this problem and make sure your docs know how to deal with it and take it seriously. Stopping the klonopin at the dose you're taking it should be done very carefully and as slowly as you need to. Other than these general rules and the need to try therapy if you ever want to get off the drug merry-go-round, drugs affect people very differently, and if you have a really good careful psychiatrist they will monitor you but you have to be proactive and make sure they're paying attention to what you're feeling -- they have a lot of patients but you only have you.