Boldly You
Psychotherapy

I think my loved one has OCD,
and I want support!
If you are a parent, spouse, or other loved one to someone who has OCD, you might be looking for support from a therapist
who understands OCD.
You might be looking for
-
Expert information about OCD, especially guidance about symptoms that are bizarre or alarming to you
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Guidance about what to expect with your loved one’s OCD treatment
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Support because your loved one is currently refusing therapy
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Encouragement with making behavioral changes to support your loved one's treatment, such as no longer accommodating your loved one’s OCD rituals
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Help processing frustration, embarrassment, or other difficult feelings about your loved one’s symptoms
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Strategies to deal with the direct negative impact that your loved one’s OCD symptoms have had on you

Please note that if I am already your loved one’s therapist, I can’t also be your therapist.