My Passion for writing and sharing my favourites with you.
Welcome to the exciting world of OCD Writer’s blog page! Here, you’ll discover a treasure trove of articles that will captivate your imagination and deepen your knowledge. While many articles are accessible for free, I have hidden gems exclusive to my esteemed readers.
Unlocking these exclusive articles is just a click away! By subscribing to my exclusive content category for just £9.99, you’ll gain access to meticulously crafted documents to enlighten and educate.
But wait, there’s more! Don’t worry if you’re not ready to commit to my exclusive content just yet. By leaving your email address below, you’ll receive OCD Writer’s free posts directly to your inbox.
Explore even further by visiting My OCD Book Collection, where you’ll discover an array of educational books and documents offered at prices that won’t break the bank.
Thank you for joining me on this OCD journey. I’m thrilled to have you onboard!
This 15-page document explores the causes of self-harm, or non-suicidal self-injury (NSSI), linking it to emotional overwhelm and self-blame. It delves into how people respond to anxiety and includes a discussion on anxiety in obsessive-compulsive disorder.
In this 28-page document, Carol Edwards delves into personal experiences of living with Misophonia and obsessive-compulsive disorder. The author also discusses aversion to colors, smells, and movements, along with grief and sensory processing issues. The document includes researched information and a link to proposed diagnostic criteria for entry into the DSM-5.
This 15-page document differentiates non-contact contamination obsessions from contact contamination fears, detailing aversion to touching and the resulting fear of disease transmission. It examines how this differs from non-touch human interaction and explores the associated consequences. The document also discusses treatment methods, providing motivational interview examples and a homework checklist.
Even though it is impossible to measure and evaluate the chances of obsessive fears occurring, people with OCD still doubt their sensory perceptions when confronted with these fears. Due to this, they rely on OCD’s logic to find the truth and put doubt to rest.