OCD therapists in Roxboro, North Carolina NC

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Flagstaff, Arizona therapist: Psychotherapy.Com, psychologist
OCD

Psychotherapy.Com

Psychologist, Ph.D.
Cognitive Behavioral Treatment for Obsessive Compulsive Disorder.  
28 Years Experience
In-Person Near Roxboro, NC
Online in Roxboro, North Carolina
Chapel Hill, North Carolina therapist: Jennifer Plumb Vilardaga, PhD, psychologist
OCD

Jennifer Plumb Vilardaga, PhD

Psychologist, PhD
OCD can feel limiting and time-consuming. Facing OCD can increase life satisfaction. We can use exposure therapy principles to help you break unhelpful cycles of behaviors that never fully do what they promise - bring peace. Learning to distinguish between obsessions and compulsions is an important first step, followed by building skills to be with discomfort (rather than driven to reduce discomfort) and take action toward meaningful life goals.  
11 Years Experience
In-Person Near Roxboro, NC
Online in Roxboro, North Carolina
Selma, North Carolina therapist: Patricia Tuohy, counselor/therapist
OCD

Patricia Tuohy

Counselor/Therapist, M.S. LCMHC Licensed Clinical Mental Health Counselor and EMDR Certified Therapist
OCD can be extremely distressful and make it very difficult to function in your life, as the obsessions and compulsions can take over. We can work together to find new ways of coping and work on healing to decrease the obsessions and compulsions so that you can focus on what is important.  
Online in Roxboro, North Carolina
Greenwich, Connecticut therapist: Sala Psychology, psychologist
OCD

Sala Psychology

Psychologist
We work with individuals with OCD, and use Exposure and Response Prevention in our approach, which is the treatment for OCD with the most research supported to date.  
3 Years Experience
Online in Roxboro, North Carolina
Chicago, Illinois therapist: Dr. Adam Shafer, psychologist
OCD

Dr. Adam Shafer

Psychologist, Psy. D., M.A.
Being restricted by intense worries about oneself and others can lead people into rigid routines that function to alleviate the intensity of their inner tensions, if only for a short time. People who are unable to break out from these patterns can become self-critical and lose a sense of hope that can be debilitating. It is important to remind ourselves in these instances that things can improve and that sometimes it may only take the effort to reach out for help.  
Online in Roxboro, North Carolina