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OCD

Desiree Woehrle

Licensed Clinical Social Worker, LCSW, SIFI
Obsessive Compulsive Disorder is an anxiety disorder that causes us to get stuck repeating certain behaviors or thoughts in such a way that our life begins to get thrown off. Stress, security, and safety are often triggers for obsessive thoughts and compulsions. We work extra hard to figure out or ensure that we or others are okay, even if said thoughts and activities aren't actually correlated with increased safety. We may notice the flawed logic and still find it difficult to part with the thought and/or behavior. At times, it can caused by a traumatic event, unmet need or an anxious need for control. Whatever the reason, a free discovery call will allow us to ensure we're the right match for tackling this pattern and helping you release all the things that are no longer serving you.  
13 Years Experience
Online in Orange Lake, New York
 therapist: Liza Mordkovich, licensed clinical social worker
OCD

Liza Mordkovich

Licensed Clinical Social Worker, LCSW
Exposure therapy for OCD. This is one of our specializations  
13 Years Experience
Online in Orange Lake, New York
Manhattan, New York therapist: Lani Pawar, licensed psychoanalyst
OCD

Lani Pawar

Licensed Psychoanalyst, M.A., L.P.
If you suffer from obsessional thinking, intrusive thoughts or ruminations, talk therapy can help break the cycle of negative thinking and improve your quality of life.  
7 Years Experience
Online in Orange Lake, New York
Manhattan, New York therapist: Elena Katrantzos, licensed mental health counselor
OCD

Elena Katrantzos

Licensed Mental Health Counselor, LMHC
EK Mental Health Counseling specializes in treating all subtypes of OCD including pure O type. We are trained to assess for OCD and provide the most current evidence based psychotherapy practices. These include ERP, ACT and mindfulness.  
12 Years Experience
Online in Orange Lake, New York
Saratoga, California therapist: Regina Lazarovich, psychologist
OCD

Regina Lazarovich

Psychologist, PhD
Does this sound familiar? You try to make sure that things go well, whether it is keeping yourself and others safe, making the best possible decisions, or being an ethical and moral person. You go to great lengths to avoid negative consequences. You are thorough and detail oriented and may have accomplished a great deal because of these traits. However, you pay a steep price in the form of recurring unwanted thoughts, images, doubts, or impulses that make you feel anxious and ashamed. These thoughts intrude on your awareness and take your attention away from the people you care about and the things you would rather be doing. These are called obsessions and can fall into one or more categories such as fear of being contaminated by germs, chemicals, or dirt; being plagued by doubts and uncertainty; struggling with decision making; feeling very anxious when objects are not symmetrical or organized in a specific way; feeling scared of unlucky numbers, objects or themes; feeling terrified and disgusted by thoughts or images of losing control and harming yourself or someone else; feeling mortified by thoughts of doing something obscene or inappropriate in public; feeling disturbed by unpleasant immoral, sexual or religious thoughts or images; obsessing about health or any topic whatsoever, including obsessing about whether the obsessing will ever stop. You try to avoid or escape anxiety-provoking situations, objects and thoughts either to reduce the distress related to your obsessions or to prevent something bad from happening. Whenever you cannot avoid or escape, you feel driven to perform certain actions or think special thoughts to reduce your distress. These rituals are called compulsions. Common types of compulsions include thinking special thoughts in order to counteract negative thoughts; excessive washing and cleaning; checking and re-checking; counting; organizing things in a specific way; following a strict routine; repeating specific words or actions; trying to do things perfectly; and asking for a lot of reassurance from others. Unfortunately, engaging in compulsions only results in temporary relief and perpetuates the OCD cycle over the long-term. Ultimately, OCD ends up diverting your time and energy from the people and things you truly care about. With Exposure and Response Prevention (ERP), I will teach you skills for working with thoughts and behaviors so you can break the OCD cycle.  
12 Years Experience
Online in Orange Lake, New York