OCD therapists in Plymouth, Massachusetts MA
We are proud to feature top rated OCD therapists in Plymouth, MA. We encourage you to review each profile to find your best match.
OCD
Circle of Healing Psychotherapy
Licensed Professional Counselor, LMHC
Helping a person with OCD takes patience with the client and meeting them where they are. The focus will be on identifying the origins of this behavior and working to reduce or eliminate the symptoms.
12 Years Experience
Online in Plymouth, Massachusetts
OCD
Dr. Stephanie Vaughn
Psychologist, Psy.D., DBT-LBC™
Exposure and Response Prevention (EX/RP) is the way to go, here. Did you know that there is such as thing as "Pure obsessive" or "Pure O" OCD? Not all OCD involves behavioral compulsions such as counting or hand washing. Some of it is mental compulsions only! Unless you're a true expert, diagnosing OCD can be extremely difficult. Misdiagnoses can be dangerous and costly.
15 Years Experience
Online in Plymouth, Massachusetts
OCD
Resilience Therapy LCSW PLLC
Licensed Clinical Social Worker
Obsessive Compulsive Disorder (OCD) involves persistent thoughts and repetitive behaviors that can disrupt daily life. At Resilience Therapy, we tailor our approach to address the unique manifestations of OCD in each client. By combining evidence-based therapy with our empathetic and nurturing environment, we aim to alleviate distress and enhance your quality of life.
10 Years Experience
Online in Plymouth, Massachusetts
OCD
Serenity Coaching & Counseling LLC
Counselor/Therapist, LMHC, LICSW, PsyD, LADC, LMFT, LCSW, MA
LMHC, LICSW, LCSW, LMFT, PsyD, MA
22 Years Experience
Online in Plymouth, Massachusetts
OCD
Aaron Kapin
Somatic Experiencing Practitioner, SEP, LMT
If you have diagnosed obsessive compulsive disorder that's actively disrupting your life, make sure you find a specialist to work with.
If you have a specialist, or your tendencies are more mild (i.e. not an active threat to your health and well-being), let's talk. Somatic Experiencing has the potential to help you track with the physical aspect of a compulsion, that is, instead of thinking about what the urge is, you feel what the urge feels like.
It's hard to believe it till you experience it, but once you can find the physical aspect of a compulsion and learn to track it with some curiosity, it has the potential to change more quickly than addressing the specifics of the compulsion itself.
Again, this isn't a treatment for an OCD diagnosis, but it can be a great supplement to treatment, helping you feel safer and more settled in your body as you navigate this.
10 Years Experience
Online in Plymouth, Massachusetts (Online Only)