OCD therapists in Lancaster, California CA
Warner Park Recovery Center
Treatment Center, DHCS# 190116AP
Obsessive-Compulsive Disorder (OCD) treatment at our facility is characterized by a comprehensive and personalized approach to address the specific challenges associated with this condition. Our experienced team of mental health professionals employs evidence-based therapeutic interventions, including exposure and response prevention (ERP) and cognitive-behavioral therapy (CBT). Treatment is tailored to each individual, recognizing the unique nature of their obsessions and compulsions. Through a collaborative and supportive therapeutic alliance, individuals are guided in confronting and managing their obsessive thoughts and compulsive behaviors. Psychoeducation plays a vital role in empowering individuals to understand the mechanisms of OCD and develop effective coping strategies. Our goal is to assist individuals in breaking the cycle of obsessive-compulsive patterns, fostering a path towards improved daily functioning and enhanced overall well-being.
7 Years Experience
Peakminds Psychology
Psychologist
Dr. Pongracic’s doctoral research was on the neuropsychology and behavioural economics in individuals with OCD, providing her with a deep understanding of this topic and the therapeutic approaches associated with treatment and support for individuals experiencing OCD and related symptoms.
7 Years Experience
Mary Knoblock
Hypnotherapist, Licensed RTT Practitioner, Clinical Hypnotist, Duke Certified Health Coach, Spiritual Counselor
We can use RTT and hypnosis to help understand your OCD patterns and work to alleviate them.
9 Years Experience
Len Ramsay
Registered Psychotherapist, Gestalt Therapist , M.B.A.
Obsession. Compulsion. Addiction. These are first cousins, thoughts and actions that seem to happen all on their own volition. In my work, there is always something good about these 3 amigos - or they would not be here in your life. The work is to discover what that is, and like in the serentiy prayer: Deal with what you can change, accept what you can't , and know the difference. Sometimes it means changing a belief, sometimes a field or environmental condition... sometimes taking care of some emotions hiding in dark places.
11 Years Experience
Doug Wilson
Psychologist, Clinical Psychologist
OCD can be debilitating. I can help with some of the underlying issues that may be fueling this pattern.
12 Years Experience