Obsessive Compulsive Disorder
| 0 forum posts | 4 articles | 27 doctors |
4 Articles tagged with "Obsessive Compulsive Disorder"
Written by starblazer63
In Obsessive Compulsive Disorder Support Group
"
one way to try to rid of fears is telling your self no disortions of anyone or anything everything is ok with anyone or anything.
A disortion is thinking bad things of someone or a fear of something. By telling yourself no disortions of anyone or anything you can use this to tell yourself nothing bad is going to happen and then for getting to know someone you can use this thought process so you can get closer to knowing people so you don't think they are a bad person. I was taught in therapy about disortions and then I learned how to make a method by telling myself no disortions of anyone or anything everything is ok with anyone or anything. It helped me stop viewing everything as being bad and of people Maybe this won't help everyone but if you are one to have fears try using this and see if you can't get into the practice of it helping you. Even though it helped me not everyone can probably do the same as I have but if your one with fear you can always view this and try it or maybe make your own method up with it.
"Written by Flaco73
In Obsessive Compulsive Disorder Support Group
"Partly adapted from Brain Lock by Dr. Jeffrey Schwartz, Regan Books, 1996, pp. xvii."
Written by stanley
In Obsessive Compulsive Disorder Support Group
"There are times when people encounter fearful thoughts that can be difficult to manage. For some people, the more they try to get rid of the thoughts, the more difficult they become to manage. As a result, here is a brief list of techniques that a person can use to help manage their fearful and obsessive thoughts."
Written by PanicJoe
In Panic Attacks Support Group
"
OCD is an anxiety disorder has many forms, but the most common and known of these forms is that which manifests itself in obsessive thinking and compulsive behavior targeted at neutralizing the obsessions. The person suffering for this disorder tends to have obsessive, distressing and intrusive thoughts that take over their lives. To these thoughts they relate compulsive and repeated customs and ceremonies, this behavior is meant to help the person to control or neutralize their obsessions.
In western society we tend to over-use the term "obsessive-compulsive" and apply it to any person who shows a strong interest, bordering on obsession with any particular thing. People who tent to be infatuated with a certain subjects are usually perfectionists and do not necessarily suffer form OCD.
"27 Doctors tagged with "Obsessive Compulsive Disorder"
Psychiatry & Neurology > Child & Adolescent Psychiatry.
Psychiatry & Neurology > Child & Adolescent Psychiatry.









