OCD therapists in Buffalo, New York NY
We are proud to feature top rated OCD therapists in Buffalo, NY. We encourage you to review each profile to find your best match.
OCD
Dr. Bruce Pace
Psychologist, Ph.D.
Cognitive behavioral and relaxation based approach using exposure with response prevention.
20 Years Experience
Online in Buffalo, New York (Online Only)
OCD
Holly Hoffman, PsyD, Psychotherapy
Psychologist, Licensed Clinical Psychologist in CA & NY
I specialize in treating OCD using Exposure and Response Prevention (ERP), the gold-standard, evidence-based approach for reducing obsessions and compulsions. Through ERP, we gradually and collaboratively face the thoughts, images, and situations that trigger anxiety, while resisting the urge to engage in rituals or avoidance behaviors. Alongside ERP, I integrate Acceptance and Commitment Therapy (ACT) to help clients develop greater psychological flexibility — learning how to make room for uncomfortable thoughts and feelings without letting them dictate their actions. My approach focuses not just on symptom reduction, but on building a life guided by personal values, even in the presence of uncertainty or fear.
12 Years Experience
Online in Buffalo, New York
OCD
Danielle Pigno
Licensed Mental Health Counselor, LMHC, LPC
Providing the Highest Quality Treatment to Bring Healthy and Lasting Changes to Your Life!
11 Years Experience
Online in Buffalo, New York (Online Only)
OCD
Shaudi Adel - Online / Virtual Therapy
Licensed Clinical Social Worker, LCSW
FREE consultations! Are you struggling with OCD? I strongly believe in the power of therapy to help you manage its symptoms and work towards building brighter days ahead.
15 Years Experience
Online in Buffalo, New York
OCD
Katherine Rabinowitz
Licensed Psychoanalyst, LP, M.A., NCPsyA
OCD is bandied about a lot these days. Sometimes it's confused with OCPD, and they are not the same thing. As this is to be a short description of the issue, the best I can do is to say that OCD is an anxiety disorder and OCPD is a personality disorder. There is some overlap. Both vary in severity, and difficulty hauling oneself out of. That stuckness is part of the disorder itself. To understand it better I suggest you read that part on my website that explains it in greater detail. It's under the tab "What's Troubling You."considerably greater detail.
32 Years Experience
Online in Buffalo, New York