
Defining and treating sexual orientation OCD and gender identity OCD
Dr. Jennifer Park and Dr. Tarik Hadzic define and discuss treatment for sexual orientation OCD and gender identity OCD.
Careers • Refer a Patient • Donate • Blog • Newsroom

Dr. Jennifer Park and Dr. Tarik Hadzic define and discuss treatment for sexual orientation OCD and gender identity OCD.

“I had to choose recovery for myself, but the staff at Rogers was always there to give me the compassion and support I needed.”

“My story starts with the fact that my earliest memories had some sort of fear involved. I remember being scared of school shootings, car accidents, trees falling on me, and anything that could involve harm or death to me.”

OCD and anxiety treatment at Rogers equipped Amy with hope and resources to overcome her challenges.

“Rogers was a last resort before I deferred starting college. I was 17 years young and had never spent that much time away from home before.”

Our brains like to trick us into believing that by ruminating we are “figuring something out” or “accomplishing something,” when it’s actually just taking up our time. Rumination can also present as a verbal compulsion, which is excessive talking or overtalking.

Jaslynn shares her OCD recovery story and how understanding her triggers helped her move forward with life.

Fernando says although he’s always had OCD tendencies, it took him years to seek treatment.

Taking part in telehealth treatment through Rogers Connect can be a challenging prospect. Thank you to former patient Michele for sharing her experience with telehealth through Rogers’ St. Paul clinic and how it changed her life.

Hear how Rogers uses evidence-based therapy to get kids and their families on the road to healing.
Give us a call today for an immediate screening.
Not ready to call? Reach out to Rogers online.