- OCD Specialty Care
Find calm again. Real, structured help for OCD.
Intrusive thoughts and compulsions can feel exhausting and isolating. Our licensed clinicians offer a private, judgment-free path to relief — grounded in proven therapies and paced to fit your life.
Evidence-Based Care
CBT & ERP protocols
- Licensed Clinicians
- Private & Confidential Care
- Telehealth Available
- Understanding OCD
What is Obsessive-Compulsive Disorder?
Obsessive-Compulsive Disorder (OCD) is a mental health condition built around a difficult cycle: unwanted, intrusive thoughts (obsessions) create intense anxiety, and the mind reaches for a ritual or behavior (compulsion) to try to relieve it. The relief rarely lasts, so the cycle repeats — often for hours each day.
- Intrusive Thoughts
- Obsessions
- Compulsions
- Daily Life Impact
- Our Approach
The Orlin OCD Recovery Path
Orlin offers a specialized 12-week OCD Recovery Path centered on evidence-based treatment, including Exposure and Response Prevention (ERP). The Recovery Path combines individual therapy, weekly group therapy, and measurement-based care, with psychiatric care incorporated when clinically appropriate.
01
Individual Therapy
Individual sessions focus on ERP and other evidence-based strategies tailored to the patient's OCD symptoms, triggers, compulsions, and treatment goals.
02
Weekly Group Therapy
Weekly OCD-focused group therapy reinforces treatment skills, provides structured opportunities for learning and practice, and helps patients apply treatment strategies outside of individual sessions.
03
Measurement-Based Care
Standardized symptom measures are used throughout the Recovery Path to monitor progress and help inform treatment decisions.
04
Psychiatric Care When Appropriate
Psychiatric evaluation and medication management can be incorporated into the Recovery Path when clinically appropriate and based on the patient's individual needs.
- Recovery Path Structure
A 12-Week Structured Treatment Path
The Recovery Path is delivered over 12 weeks, with treatment components selected based on each patient's clinical needs and treatment goals.
- Benefits of Treatment
What Progress Can Look Like
Less Time Lost to Rituals
Compulsions take up less of the day, and urges become easier to notice without acting on them.
More Room for Daily Life
Work, school, relationships, and routines feel less organized around avoidance.
Progress You Can See
Symptom measures throughout the 12 weeks show what is working and where treatment should change.
Skills That Last
ERP skills are meant to stay usable after the Recovery Path ends.
Treatment response varies from patient to patient, and progress is reviewed with your clinician throughout the Recovery Path.