Religious OCD

Understand religious OCD and learn techniques to quiet obsessive doubts, manage compulsive reassurance seeking, & feel grounded in balanced spiritual practices.

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

How an Online CBIT Counselor Can Help You Reduce Tics

It can be difficult to manage tics, whether they are motor or vocal.  The irregular motions or sounds may disrupt social, professional, or educational activities. Most individuals are frustrated or anxious about the way their tics look to others. The good news is that there are evidence-based methods of coping with and diminishing tics, and one of the strongest methods is Comprehensive Behavioral Intervention for Tics or CBIT. With the rise of telehealth, you can now see a CBIT counselor online, and professional help has never been more accessible. Understanding CBIT: A Tested Method CBIT is a formal behavioral treatment specifically designed to help individuals control tics. It integrates Habit Reversal Training, psychoeducation, and functional interventions to assist individuals in gaining mastery over their tics. The therapy targets three primary domains. Awareness Training:  This involves training oneself to become aware of when a tic is about to occur and the...
Read more

Business as Usual: Behind the Scenes to Recovery from OCD

To sager, older patients and families themselves are attuned to the subtleties of obsessive-compulsive disorder (OCD); long-term recovery is more than managing symptoms, it's learning to develop resilience, mindfulness, and a strong sense of peace. Sager, families, and older patients do not view OCD as an entrenched disease but as an adaptive disease that waxes and wanes with the seasons and needs of life. Recovery, then, must be adaptive, affect-sensitive, and co-creative with clinicians. Restoring Family Roles in Chronic Recovery Families arrive to transition on a timeline ranging from getting through the patient's acting out to recovery in the long term. In their wake is chaos in memory, but in front of them is potential for more connection and learning from one another. Families learn that peace is not valued in trying to control the acting out of the suffering person, but by allowing autonomy, trust, and empathy. That is where OCD family support comes in at every step of ...
Read more

Overcoming Scrupulosity OCD: Your Ultimate Guide to Stay Healthy

OCD is bad enough, and Scrupulosity, which gets OCD to appear in the form of religious or moral doubt, is a never-ending war. People may be having unimaginable fear that they're not good enough on religious, moral, or personal grounds.  The worst thoughts for most individuals will begin to trigger patterns of guilt, fear, and compulsive behaviors to chase certainty or perfection. This guide is written to lead you through a more astute process of discovering scrupulosity and discovering strategies that support improved thinking. What is Scrupulosity OCD? Scrupulosity OCD is not concerned with underlying values or religious convictions; it's where normally pervading moral issues get twisted into overactive, intrusive doubts. People with this disorder will: Anxiously fret over whether and how much they sinned or were in the wrong. Sin or err in action or thought. Constantly seeking reassurance from religious leaders, relatives, or friends. Repetitive cer...
Read more