↬ Repeated checking, reviewing, or second-guessing
↬ Intrusive thoughts that feel upsetting, confusing, or out of character
↬ Seeking reassurance from others or yourself
↬ Mental rituals like analyzing, replaying, or trying to “figure it out”
↬ Feeling stuck in doubt, even when things seem clear
↬ An intrusive thought (“What if ___?”)
↬ A spike of anxiety or discomfort
↬ A compulsion (checking, reviewing, reassurance, mental rituals)
↬ Temporary relief
↬ The doubt returning again
Over time, therapy can help you feel less controlled by OCD and more grounded in your day-to-day life. You don’t have to keep living in constant doubt—there is a way forward.
In addition to my clinical training, I also have lived experience with OCD. I understand firsthand how exhausting and isolating it can feel, and how convincing those thoughts can be. While our work together will always stay focused on you and your experience, I want you to know that I bring a level of understanding that goes beyond textbooks. You don’t have to justify what you’re going through; I get how real it feels, and I’m here to help you find a way forward.