Close
  • This topic has 5 replies, 3 voices, and was last updated 3 months ago by Forum Moderators.
Viewing 6 posts - 1 through 6 (of 6 total)
  • Author
    Posts
  • #3715
    SJ85
    Participant

      Hi. Thinking about it, what is it really like to live with ocd? I’ve no idea what is on the horizon for me but I’m optimistic. My motto is wait and see what happens and relax, the more I do it, it gets less difficult. I just want to share this with my fellow Ocders.

      #28867
      Archive
      Participant

        My motto is, ‘If it cannot harm me, how on earth can it harm anyone else?

        #29602
        Archive
        Participant

          Is there a golden rule  or mantra that will get me through my day?

          I want to feel content and happy, and equal to those around me…

          People who simply don’t give a damn, do alright, Don’t they?

          #30199
          Forum Moderators

            Forum moderators here – we just want to write and thank you for sharing your thoughts with other users in this “Tea and Coffee Break” sub-forum. Posts like yours make this forum a more interesting and welcoming place for all forum users!

            Best Wishes,

            Forum Moderators

            #31209
            Forum Moderators
              #38192
              Forum Moderators

                Other OCD-Related Support Services – Find Out More!

                In addition to OCD Action, other organisations provide useful, reliable and relevant support for people with OCD and OCD-related conditions and their friends, families and carers. Find out more on our Resources page: https://ocdaction.org.uk/resources/

                These are just some of the many organisations:

                Maternal OCD: They provide help for women with perinatal obsessive compulsive disorder (OCD), a debilitating anxiety disorder, which is treatable. Maternal OCD’s aims are to:

                • Raise awareness of perinatal OCD to healthcare professionals, mums to be/new mums, researchers and national decision-makers
                • Provide information and support to mums and their families
                • Encourage and support perinatal OCD research

                BDD Foundation: Provides support for people with Body Dysmorphic Disorder (BDD), a preoccupation with perceived defects/flaws in appearance, often cause excessive self-consciousness. The Foundation:

                • explains that BDD is a treatable condition and how, with the right help, recovery is very possible.
                • provides information on support and treatment services available to UK residents
                • recognises that the BDD community is worldwide. They encourage everyone to seek help and support through online services that can be accessed anywhere.

                Asto Clinics: Asto is a UK charity providing treatment based on what works for individuals living with OCD. Asto’s founder, Steve Turnock, suffered from severe OCD and is aware of how life-changing the right support can be.

                International OCD Foundation: The IOCDF is a large nonprofit serving the OCD community world-wide, including family members and health professionals. The IOCDF is known for:

                • Their mission – to ensure that no one affected by OCD and related disorders is alone. Their community provides help, healing and hope.
                • Their vision – that everyone impacted by OCD and related disorders has access to effective treatment and support.
                • Their work – providing up-to-date education and resources, quality professional training, and advancing research.
              Viewing 6 posts - 1 through 6 (of 6 total)
              • You must be logged in to reply to this topic.