OCD therapy · Fair Oaks & telehealth
Help with intrusive thoughts and compulsions that take up time, energy, and peace of mind.


About OCD
Obsessive-compulsive disorder involves unwanted, intrusive thoughts, images, or urges (obsessions) and repetitive behaviors or mental acts (compulsions) done to reduce distress. It can look very different from person to person and is often hidden.
Treatment for OCD commonly includes cognitive behavioral therapy with exposure and response prevention (ERP). We talk with you about the approach that fits.
Treatment
The pace is agreed on together. You are never asked to do an exposure you haven’t planned for.
Naming your obsessions, the compulsions and avoidance that follow, and how the cycle keeps itself going.
Planned, step-by-step practice facing feared thoughts or situations, starting where it feels manageable.
Gradually reducing rituals, checking, and reassurance seeking, so anxiety can rise and fall on its own.
Acceptance-based tools (ACT) for making room for uncertainty and unwanted thoughts without fighting them.
Is this for you?
How we work
Understanding your specific obsessions, compulsions, and how they affect daily life.
Goals and steps you agree to, paced so they feel manageable.
Anxiety, depression, ADHD, or autism can overlap with OCD and are considered.
How it works
Start the short screening form. We review it, check your insurance benefits for therapy, and reach out about next steps.
We talk about what brings you in, your history, and your goals, and decide together whether we are a good fit.
Regular sessions in Fair Oaks or by telehealth, with goals revisited along the way so therapy stays useful.
Insurance
Many plans include behavioral health benefits for therapy. Coverage, copays, and session limits vary, and therapy benefits are checked separately from testing, so we verify your plan before your first session.
FAQ
Exposure and response prevention is a form of cognitive behavioral therapy commonly used for OCD. It involves gradually facing feared thoughts or situations while resisting compulsions, at a pace agreed on together.
Yes, for clients located in California when clinically appropriate.
Yes. If the picture is unclear, a diagnostic evaluation can help sort out OCD, anxiety, and related conditions.
Many plans cover therapy for OCD as a behavioral health benefit. Copays and limits vary, so we verify your benefits first.
Therapy
Therapy and testing often work together.
Psychotherapy for adults and teens working through anxiety, mood, stress, transitions, and the questions that keep coming back.
Learn more →For partners who want to communicate more clearly, work through conflict, and feel more connected. Provided by Mason Anglin, PsyD.
Learn more →Support for children, teens, and parents, with assessment when questions about attention, learning, or development need answers.
Learn more →Space to explore meaning, purpose, identity, loss, and the choices that shape a life.
Learn more →How we check your behavioral health benefits for therapy before your first session.
Learn more →Tell us what is going on. We’ll help you figure out whether therapy, testing, or both fit, and check your insurance.
Start screening form →Next step
Complete the short screening form and we’ll reach out about fit, scheduling, and your insurance.
Takes a few minutes. We review it and reach out about next steps and your insurance.