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    OBSESSIVE-COMPULSIVE DISORDER

    (OCD)

    Tammy ndersonJohnTosseyMary Young

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    WHAT IS OCD

    OCD is characterized by intrusive andsenseless thoughts and impulses that together

    are defined as obsessions, as well as repetitive

    and intentional behaviors, referred to as

    compulsions.

    OCD once was thought to be primarily

    psychological in origin, but now there is growing

    evidence that there is a genetic basis behindOCD, which will help us better understand the

    condition.

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    OBSESSIVE-COMPULSIVE DISORDER (OCD)

    OCD is a potentially disabling type of anxiety

    disorder. It effects 1 in 50 adults.

    People with OCD are plagued with recurring

    and distressing thoughts, fears, images or

    obsessions they can not control.

    The anxiety produced by these thoughts

    leads to an urgent need to perform certain

    rituals or routines.

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    Most people who have OCD are aware that

    their obsessions and compulsions are

    irrational, yet they feel powerless to stop

    them.

    Obsessions and rituals can substantially

    interfere with a person's normal routine,

    schoolwork, job, family, or social activities.Several hours every day may be spent

    focusing on obsessive thoughts and

    performing seemingly senseless rituals.

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    LIVING LIFE WITH OCD

    In this clip you will see two teenage girls with

    OCD. You will see what their obsessions or

    compulsions are, as well as how they affectthem and the people around them.

    Please click on the link below, when finished click the red X and you will

    return to the power point.

    http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=53uCDjLkiDQ

    http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=53uCDjLkiDQhttp://www.youtube.com/watch?v=53uCDjLkiDQ
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    LIVING LIFE WITH OCD

    This is a real brain scan of a patientwith OCD.

    Brain scans have shown that theorbital cortex in patients with OCDis overactive which can cause a

    "worry circuit" that includes thecaudate nucleus which is part ofthe basal ganglia that allows thebrain to "switch" from one thoughtto another.

    The cingulate gyrus which causesthe physical and emotionalresponses to great anxiety andhigh emotion, and the thalamuswhich receives and processsensory inputs from the body.

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    OCD TREATMENTS

    The more common therapy for treating OCD is to learn what

    triggers symptoms and to then learn how to confront the

    triggers. Once that step is achieved, the patient must then

    learn to tolerate triggers so he or she can be weaned from

    the distressing behaviors produced by the disorder.(Cognitive-BehavioralTherapy (CBT)

    Anti-depressants treat many forms of mental illnesses, like

    obsessive compulsive disorder. Many patients on anti-

    depressants say the medicine makes them feel normal.

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    OCD MEDICATIONS

    Fluvoxamine Maleate (Prozac) Once-daily antidepressant, extended-release

    formulation.

    D-cycloserine

    It's not usually prescribed for mental health, butrather as an antibiotic to treat a very differentcondition - tuberculosis. But it has a handy side-effect - it opens up the learning centers of theemotional brain.

    Sertraline (Zoloft) Widely prescribed to help treat OCD.

    Clomipramine (Anafranil)Antidepressant used to treat people who suffer from

    obsessions and compulsions.

    http://counsellingresource.com/distress/anxiety-disorders/obsessive-compulsive.htmlhttp://counsellingresource.com/distress/anxiety-disorders/obsessive-compulsive.html
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    OCD AND CHILDREN

    About half of adults with an anxietydisorder had symptoms of some type ofpsychiatric illness by age 15. Adults withobsessive-compulsive disorders tended tohave had delusional beliefs andhallucinations as children.

    Children can suffer from OCD. Unlikeadults, however, children with OCD do notrealize that their obsessions andcompulsions are excessive.

    Children and teens have anxiety in theirlives, just as adults do, and they can suffer

    from anxiety disorders in much the sameway. Stressful life events, such as startingschool, moving, or the loss of a parent, cantrigger the onset of an anxiety disorder.

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    WHATS WRONG WITH ME?

    Research has shown that if left untreated, childrenwith anxiety disorders are at higher risk to performpoorly in school, to have less developed social skillsand to be more vulnerable to substance abuse.

    A childs self-esteem can be negatively affectedbecause the OCD has led to embarrassment or hasmade the child feel bizarre or out of control.

    Obsessions and compulsions related to food are

    common, and these can lead to irregular or quirkyeating habits.

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    COMMON OBSESSIONS

    Fear of dirt or germs

    Fear of making a mistake

    Fear of thinking evil or sinfulthoughts

    Need for order, symmetry orexactness

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    COMMON COMPULSIONS

    Refusing to touchobjects or shakehands.

    Repeated hand

    washing or showering. Constant counting,

    mentally or aloud,while performingroutine tasks.

    Constantly arrangingthings in a certain way.

    Repeating specificwords, phrases or

    prayers.

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    REFERENCES

    1. What is O.C.D.? By Stephen Phillipson, Ph.D.www.ocdonline.com/defineocd.php

    2. Mental Health: Obsessive-Compulsive Disorder.www.webmd.com/anxiety-panic/guide/obessive-

    compulsive-disorder3. About OCD. www.ocfoundation.org/what-is-

    ocd.html

    4. Obsessive-compulsive disorder.

    www.en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Obsessive-compulsive_disorder

    5. OCD in children. http://www.ocfoundation.org/ocd-in-children.html

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    References

    6. Half of Adults With Anxiety Disorders Had PsychiatricDiagnoses in Youth.http://www.nimh.nih.gov/health/topics/obsessive-compulsive-disorder-ocd/index.shtml

    7. Depression: Medications Effect On Your Body.http://www.wkrg.com/news/article/depression_part_3/10090

    8. The "I" and Obsessive Compulsive Disorder.http://serendip.brynmawr.edu/bb/neuro/neuro99/web2/

    Zaldivar.html9. Images of Human Behavior: A Brain SPECT Atlas.

    http://www.amenclinics.com/bp/atlas/ch13.php

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    REFERENCES

    10. http://www.virtualneurocentre.com/news.asp

    ?artid=8286

    11. http://www.numh.gov/health/topics/obsessiv

    e-compulsive-disorder-ocd/index

    12. http://www.mentalhelp.net/poc/view_doc.ph

    p?type=doc&id=10921&cn=8

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