Obsessive-compulsive disorder (OCD) can look different from person to person. OCD can center around many different thoughts and fears, some of which can be difficult to understand
When you think about obsessive-compulsive disorder (OCD), chances are you’re picturing certain behaviors, such as checking locks or lining up items in perfect symmetry. But
Eating disorders are frequently just one sign of deeper emotional struggles. Rogers Behavioral Health’s Dr. Carolyn Turcott, MD, psychiatrist, medical director, Eating Disorder Recovery inpatient and residential care for adults, explains why co-occurring mental health
Telehealth is changing how you can access mental health care, from the safety and comfort of your home. Rogers Behavioral Health’s Stephanie Camacho, LPC, executive
If you’re struggling with your mental health and need more support than weekly outpatient visits with a therapist, partial hospitalization programs (PHP) or intensive outpatient
Taking the step into residential mental health treatment can feel like a lot to carry. It’s okay to feel unsure about being away from loved
School and homework can be especially challenging for children with OCD or anxiety, not to mention stressful for parents, too. Rogers Behavioral Health’s Mary Carncross and Amanda
As a child, getting dressed every morning was difficult for Christina. Certain fabrics and textures triggered intense anxiety, even panic attacks. “I would wear the same safe clothes every day,” Christina shares.
When a child struggles with OCD, it’s common for parents to make changes at home. While it often starts as a way to ease stress and keep life moving, those adjustments can unintentionally strengthen
What are body-focused repetitive behaviors? Body-focused repetitive behaviors (BFRBs) are difficult to control and characterized by strong, repetitive, and impulsive urges to manipulate one’s own
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