<p>In this episode of our series "The ACT for OCD Toolbox: A Guide for Therapists," we talk about how to describe the ACT framework to clients with OCD. Dr. Kate Morrison explains OCD and its main components in an ACT-consistent manner, describing such concepts as the automaticity of thoughts and internal experiences. </p> <p>Faculty: Kate Morrison, Ph.D. Host: Jessica Díaz, M.D. Script Editor: Jazmin Soto, L.Psy.</p> <ul> <li>Learn more about "<a href= "https://psychotherapyacademy.org/courses/the-act-for-ocd-toolbox-a-guide-for-therapists/?utm_medium=LibsynPodcast&utm_source=LibsynPodcast&utm_campaign=PAOPC056" target="_blank" rel="noopener">The ACT for OCD Toolbox: A Guide for Therapists</a>" and earn 8.25 CE credits.</li> <li>Prefer to read? Here's a text version: <a href= "https://psychotherapyacademy.org/act-for-ocd/introducing-the-client-to-act-for-ocd/?utm_source=Podcast&utm_medium=Podcast&utm_campaign=[Libsyn]PAOPC056" target="_blank" rel="noopener">Introducing the Client to ACT for OCD.</a></li> </ul>

Interpersonal Effectiveness and Validation for Eating Disorders

Aimed at mental health professionals, Among Therapists: Practical Tips by Psychotherapy Academy highlights the latest and most important updates on therapeutic models like ACT, DBT, and PE, including their use for specific disorders. You will find different series through which experts in psychotherapy share practical guidelines for use in your day-to-day clinical work.