OCD is treatable
These workshops help you become the clinician who treats it effectively.
Many clinicians hold back from working with OCD because they believe it requires a highly specialised expertise they don't yet have. In reality, much of what makes a skilled clinician transfers directly: the ability to build a strong therapeutic relationship, to understand anxiety and avoidance, and to work collaboratively toward change.
These workshops help you recognise and trust the skills you already bring, and build deliberately on them by adding targeted, evidence-based tools to strengthen your practice and treat OCD with greater confidence and effectiveness.
New to OCD
Discover the transferable skills you already have, and gain the knowledge and tools to begin working with OCD confidently.
Already Working with OCD
Deepen your clinical understanding, refine your approach, and build greater effectiveness across a wider range of presentations.
Recognise Your Strengths
Identify the transferable skills you already have for working with OCD
Deepen Your Knowledge
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Build on what you know with evidence-based, OCD-specific understanding
Treat With Confidence
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Gain targeted tools to work effectively across OCD presentations
Workshop 1
Foundations of OCD and ERP
A comprehensive overview of OCD covering phenomenology, symptom presentation, assessment, diagnosis, and treatment planning. The focus is on building a strong clinical foundation in Exposure and Response Prevention (ERP), including how to structure treatment, develop hierarchies, and apply ERP in real-world settings.
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OCD Phenomenology
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Diagnosis
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Addressing common stuckpoints
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OCD Subtypes
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ERP
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Practical tools
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Assessment
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Shifting rigid OCD beliefs
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Resources
Ideal for clinicians wanting clarity, structure, and confidence in working with OCD.
Workshop 2
Advanced Clinical Skills: Differential Diagnosis, Comorbidity and Family Work
Builds on foundational knowledge and focuses on the complexities that often arise in clinical practice. Special attention is given to working effectively with families and caregivers, working with comorbid presentations, and strengthening systemic understanding of OCD.
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Differential diagnosis
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Family and caregiver involvement
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OCD + Trauma
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OCD + Neurodiversity
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Formulation with Comorbidities
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OCD + Depression
Ideal for clinicians working with more complex, layered, or treatment-resistant presentations.