Introduction To Ocd (Fully Accredited)

A Comprehensive Overview

What you’ll learn
What is OCD?
What are symptoms of OCD?
How is OCD assessed?
How has OCD been treated in the past?
What are some of the treatments available for OCD currently?
How can friends, family and professionals help support the individual?
What maintains OCD?
What helps and what might hinder the individual with OCD?
Requirements
An interest in the area
A good basic understanding of English
Description
This course is fully accredited by IAOTH (International Association of Therapists) and a certificate is provided upon completion. It is a comprehensive overview of OCD (Obsessive Compulsive Disorder). The course is suitable for anyone with an interest in the subject, whether that be from a professional or personal perspective. We look at the nature of OCS, the symptoms, causes, maintenance factors, co-morbidity, treatment, interventions and support strategies. Approached from a Cognitive Behavioural perspective, but other forms of intervention are discussed, along with a number of theories about causal factors for the condition. The style of teaching is relaxed, informal and professional and throughout the course, students are encouraged to think through issues covered and to discuss with friends, colleagues or associates. Students are also encouraged to get in touch with the lecturer with any questions or queries they may have. The lecturer also welcomes students opinion on any of the points discussed throughout the course.An excellent course for anyone with an interest in the topic, either from a personal or professional perspective. The course is taught by Kevin O’Doherty, Psychologist, Forensic Mental Health Expert Witness and CBT Therapist. Kevin has worked in mental health for over 20 years and has accumulated a wealth of knowledge and experience during that time. This course is also available via live streaming and face to face upon request. Individuals and organisations alike are encouraged to get in touch.

Who this course is for
Mental health staff,Anyone working in social care and support,Anyone who may come into contact with a person who has OCD,People working in education,Therapists and counsellors in training and private practice,Anyone with a personal interest in OCD