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| A group for people who suffer from obsessive compulsive disorder and need help managing their symptoms and understanding their condition. |
| A group for people who have a family member who has or had OCD, who want to learn more about the condition and how to support their loved one. |
| A group for people who have a family member who currently has OCD and are looking for tips and advice on how to help them manage their condition. |
| A group for people who work in the field of OCD treatment and research, such as counselors, psychologists, psychiatrists, and other professionals. |
| A group for people who work with individuals who have OCD and need advice on how to best support them in their journey. |
| A group for people who have an obsessive need to align and organize items in their environment, such as furniture, books, and other objects. |
| A group for people who have an obsessive need to double and triple check things, such as locks, appliances, and other items. |
| A group for people who have an obsessive need to clean and sanitize their environment, as well as an intense fear of germs and contamination. |
| A group for people who have an obsessive need to perform certain behaviors, such as counting, touching, or repeating words. |
| A group for people who have an obsessive need to count things, such as steps, words, or objects, in order to feel secure. |
| A group for people who have an obsessive need to pick at their skin, resulting in scabs, scars, and other marks on the skin. |
| A group for people who have an obsessive need to wash their hands multiple times a day, often to the point of damaging their skin. |
| A group for people who have an obsessive need to keep and collect items, often leading to large collections that can interfere with their daily life. |
| A group for people who have an obsessive need to stick to a specific routine and have difficulty adapting to changes. |
| A group for people who have an obsessive need to bite their nails, often resulting in chapped and sore fingers. |
| A group for people who have an obsessive need to repeat certain actions, such as tapping their foot or blinking their eyes. |
| A group for people who have an obsessive need to take frequent showers, often leading to skin irritation and other issues. |
| A group for people who have an obsessive need to pull out their hair, resulting in bald patches and other damage. |
| A group for people who have an obsessive need to focus on certain thoughts, often leading to anxiety and distress. |
| A group for people who have primarily obsessional OCD, meaning they experience obsessive thoughts without the accompanying compulsive behaviors. |
| A group for people whose OCD symptoms are below the clinical threshold but still have a negative impact on their daily life. |
| A group for people who experience mild OCD symptoms, such as frequent checking and need for symmetry. |
| A group for people who experience moderate OCD symptoms, such as excessive cleaning or counting. |
| A group for people who experience severe OCD symptoms, such as severe hand washing or compulsive hoarding. |
| A group for people who experience extreme OCD symptoms, such as extreme throat clearing or skin picking. |
| A group for people who are looking to manage their OCD symptoms through behavior therapy, such as cognitive-behavioral therapy. |
| A group for people who are looking to manage their OCD symptoms through electroconvulsive therapy, a type of brain stimulation. |
| A group for people who are looking to manage their OCD symptoms through medication, such as antidepressants or antipsychotics. |
| A group for people who are looking to manage their OCD symptoms through psychosurgery, a type of brain surgery. |
| A group for people who are looking to manage their OCD symptoms through psychotherapy, such as talk therapy or psychodynamic therapy. |
| A group for people who are looking to manage their OCD symptoms with the help of support groups, such as 12-step programs or online forums. |
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Important Groups Information