Resources The National Alliance for Eating Disorders The leading national organization providing eating disorder help, support, and education. Offers free support groups for individuals and families. OCD treatment philosophies and where ERP is heading An Update on the Poetry of Evidence-Based Psychotherapy for OCD January 16, 2023 by: Jon Hershfield, MFT Talks and Lives IOCDF Research Round table: OCD and Eating Disorders I OCDF Lunch and Learn: Eating disorders International OCD Foundation The IOCDF provides up-to-date education and resources, strengthens community engagement, delivers quality professional training, and advances groundbreaking research. Books to complement your therapeutic journey Hope and Help For Your Nerves The Self-Compassion Workbook for OCD The ACT Workbook for OCD The Mindfulness Workbook for OCD Learn More About Our Terms Terms and Conditions Privacy Policy TLC Foundation The TLC foundation focuses on ending shame for people dealing with BFRBs. It provides education for professionals and community opportunities for connection. Videos and Channels Nathan Peterson: OCD and Anxiety Natasha Daniels OCD therapist IOCDF research round-table OCD and Eating Disorders IOCDF research round-table OCD and Anorexia Contact Contact us today for a FREE 15 minute phone consultation, or to learn more! (561) 679 - 1139 Click here to schedule a call

Find answers to frequently asked questions about Compassionate Healing Institute’s mental health services, including therapy for eating disorders, OCD, anxiety, and ADHD in South Florida. FAQs Frequently asked questions What states do you offer services in? Our licensed psychologists have obtained an Authority to Practice Interjurisdictional Telepsychology (APIT) from the PSYPACT® Commission. This means that they can provide telehealth services to residents of all PSYPACT® participating states which include AL, AZ, AR, CO, CNMI, CT, DE, DC, FL, GA, ID, IL, IN, KS, KY, ME, MD, MI, MN, MO, NE, NV, NH, NJ, NC, ND, OH, OK, PA, RI, SC, TN, TX, UT, VA, WA, WV, WI, and WY. We provide in person services at our Florida location in Coral Springs. Our registered dietitian nutritionist is licensed in FL. She is also able to provide telehealth services in the following states: AK, CA, CT, FL, HI, ID, IN, MA, NC, NH, NY, OK, OR, PA, RI, TX, UT, WA, WI, WV, WY. What makes CHI different than other practices? Why seek treatment from a specialist? Do you accept insurance? No Surprises Act & Good Faith Estimate Notice Do you provide ERP treatment? Contact Contact us today for a FREE 15 minute phone consultation, or to learn more! (561) 679 - 1139 Click here to schedule a call

Get in touch with Compassionate Healing Institute to learn more about mental health services, schedule a consultation, or ask questions about therapy for eating disorders, OCD, ADHD, and anxiety in South Florida. Contact We are glad you are here! Lets get in touch. We offer free 15 minute phone consultations. Contact us today to schedule your appointment or consult.

Tics are neurologial and influenced by the environment. Many school aged children may have tics.There are motor tics and vocal tics. Tourette's Syndrome includes both motor and vocal tics. CBIT (Comprehensive Behavioral Interventions for Tics) is the gold starndard of treatment for Tics which includes Habit Reversal Therapy. Tics are comorbid with OCD, anxiety and ADHD. Body Focused Repetitive Behaviors If you or a loved one struggles with Body-Focused Repetitive Behaviors (BFRBs)—such as hair pulling (trichotillomania), skin picking (excoriation disorder), nail biting, or cheek biting—you’re not alone. BFRBs affect millions of people and can cause significant emotional distress, physical damage, and shame. At Compassionate Healing Institute, we offer specialized therapy for BFRBs using evidence-based approaches that foster healing, self-compassion, and long-term change. What Are Body-Focused Repetitive Behaviors? BFRBs are compulsive self-grooming behaviors that result in damage to the body. These behaviors are not habits or nervous tics—they are complex disorders that fall under the Obsessive-Compulsive and Related Disorders category in the DSM-5. Common BFRBs include: Trichotillomania – compulsive hair pulling from the scalp, eyebrows, eyelashes, or other body parts Excoriation Disorder (Dermatillomania) – repetitive skin picking, often leading to scabs, scars, or infections Onychophagia – chronic nail biting Cheek or lip biting – often occurring unconsciously or during periods of stress Nail picking (onychotillomania) – damaging cuticles or nail beds through picking or pulling These behaviors often serve as a temporary coping mechanism for stress, anxiety, boredom, or sensory discomfort—but over time, they can severely impact mental health, self-esteem, and quality of life. Signs You May Be Struggling with a BFRB You feel unable to stop the behavior even when you want to You experience shame, embarrassment, or try to hide the behavior You notice bald spots, skin wounds, or dental issues as a result You feel tension before the act and relief afterward The behavior interferes with your daily life, relationships, or self-image If this sounds familiar, seeking professional BFRB therapy can help you understand your triggers, reduce the urges, and regain control. Evidence-Based Models of Treatment for BFRBs 1. Habit Reversal Training (HRT) – The Gold Standard Overview: Habit Reversal Training is the most established and widely researched treatment for BFRBs. It focuses on increasing awareness of the behavior and teaching concrete strategies to interrupt the pattern. Core Components: Awareness Training: Clients learn to identify when, where, and how they engage in the behavior, including physical sensations, emotional states, and environmental triggers. Competing Response Training: Once a trigger is identified, clients are taught to substitute the behavior with a “competing response”—a behavior that is physically incompatible with the BFRB (e.g., clenching fists, sitting on hands, squeezing a stress ball). Motivation Building: Clients explore the negative impact of the BFRB and create reminders or visual cues to reinforce their goals. Generalization Training: Skills are practiced in multiple environments to build consistency and long-term change. 2. Comprehensive Behavioral (ComB) Model - A Flexible, Individualized Approach Overview: The ComB model was developed specifically for BFRBs and expands on HRT by addressing multiple domains that influence the behavior. It is highly personalized. Core Domains: Sensory: How the behavior feels physically—does it provide a tactile or visual “reward”? Cognitive: What thoughts or beliefs drive the behavior (e.g., “I’ll never stop doing this”)? Affective: How emotions (stress, boredom, anxiety) fuel the urge to engage in BFRBs. Motor: The physical automaticity—how “automatic” the behavior feels. Place: The environmental context—specific places, routines, or objects that trigger the behavior. Treatment Process: A therapist works with the client to assess how each domain plays a role in their behavior. Targeted interventions are then introduced for each relevant domain. For example, someone with high sensory involvement might use fidget tools, while someone with strong emotional triggers might focus on emotional regulation skills. 3. Cognitive Behavioral Therapy (CBT)– Changing Thoughts, Changing Behaviors Overview: CBT helps individuals recognize how their thoughts, emotions, and behaviors are interconnected. While it is not BFRB-specific, CBT can be effective in addressing the underlying emotional and cognitive patterns that maintain BFRBs. Key CBT Strategies: Identifying and challenging unhelpful thoughts (“I can’t control this” or “I need to pick to feel calm”) Emotion regulation strategies for anxiety, shame, or perfectionism Exposure techniques to reduce anxiety around stopping the behavior Behavioral experiments to test out new coping skills in real-life scenarios 4. Mindfulness-Based Interventions– Learning to Sit with Urges Overview: Mindfulness and acceptance-based approaches help individuals observe urges without judgment, creating a “pause” between impulse and action. Common Techniques: Urge surfing: Learning to ride out the urge without acting on it Body scanning and sensory awareness: Tuning into sensations that precede the behavior Self-compassion practices: Reducing shame and harsh self-talk often tied to BFRBs Acceptance and Commitment Therapy (ACT): Helping clients take values-based actions even when discomfort is present 5. Supplemental Supports & Tools Fidget tools, putty, and textured objects for sensory substitution Stimulus control (e.g., wearing gloves, placing bandages, altering lighting/mirrors) Tracking apps or journals to build awareness Family therapy for children/teens, including training parents in supportive strategies Most effective BFRB treatment is integrative—combining elements from HRT, ComB, CBT, and mindfulness depending on your unique needs. At CHI, we tailor treatment plans to you, whether you’re just beginning your journey or have been struggling with BFRBs for years. Why Choose Compassionate Healing Institute? Specialized BFRB clinicians with expertise in trichotillomania and excoriation Trauma-informed, inclusive, and affirming environment Teletherapy in all PsyPact states and New York. In-person sessions available in Coral Springs, FL Collaborative care for teens, adults, and families We believe that healing from BFRBs is possible, and we are here to guide you every step of the way. You Deserve Support and Healing Living with a BFRB can feel isolating, but you don’t have to navigate it alone. With the right tools and a compassionate therapist, you can develop greater awareness, reduce the urges, and find relief from the emotional toll of these behaviors. If you or someone you love is struggling with skin picking, hair pulling, or another BFRB, reach out today. Our team at Compassionate Healing Institute is here to help you begin the healing process. Contact Contact us today for a FREE 15 minute phone consultation, or to learn more! (561) 679 - 1139 Click here to schedule a call

Compassionate Healing Institute provides comprehensive ADHD evaluation and treatment for children, teens, and adults. Improve focus, regulation, and daily functioning. ADHD (Attention Deficit Hyperactivity Disorder) Attention-Deficit/Hyperactivity Disorder (ADHD) is a neurodevelopmental condition that affects attention, organization, impulse control, emotional regulation, and daily functioning. While commonly associated with children, ADHD impacts people across the lifespan—and many individuals aren’t diagnosed until adolescence or adulthood. Understanding ADHD ADHD is more than difficulty focusing. It often affects how a person organizes their day, manages responsibilities, completes tasks, and experiences their emotions. Because symptoms can vary widely, many people feel misunderstood or attribute their struggles to personality flaws rather than an underlying neurological difference. ADHD commonly includes challenges in three core areas: Inattention Difficulty with sustained focus, organization, planning, and follow-through Hyperactivity High internal or external energy, restlessness, or difficulty slowing down Impulsivity Quick reactions, interruptions, difficulty pausing, or acting before thinking These patterns can impact school, work, relationships, and self-esteem. Many people with ADHD describe feeling “behind,” overwhelmed, or inconsistent—even when they are trying very hard. Common Symptoms and Lived Experiences ADHD can look different for every individual. Some people are outwardly energetic and talkative; others appear quiet but feel unfocused or overstimulated internally. Below are common experiences many clients relate to: Inattention Struggling to stay focused during conversations, meetings, or lectures Forgetting steps in a task or losing track of time Frequently misplacing items (keys, phone, documents) Starting multiple projects but having difficulty finishing them Feeling mentally “foggy” or overwhelmed by complex tasks Difficulty organizing responsibilities or managing deadlines Hyperactivity or Restlessness Feeling constantly “on the go” or unable to unwind Trouble sitting through meals, classes, or long meetings Talking quickly or excessively A strong need for movement, fidgeting, or pacing Feeling mentally “revved up” even when physically still Impulsivity Interrupting others unintentionally Making quick decisions without considering long-term impact Difficulty resisting distractions or urges Speaking or acting before thinking Overspending, overcommitting, or emotional reactivity Many individuals with ADHD also notice: Feeling easily frustrated or overwhelmed Heightened sensitivity to rejection (often called RSD) Difficulty regulating emotions Feeling misunderstood by peers, coworkers, or partners Chronic guilt about unfinished tasks or perceived “inconsistency” These experiences are common—and treatable. ADHD is not a lack of effort or motivation. It is a neurological difference that benefits from support, structure, and tailored strategies. How ADHD Is Diagnosed at CHI At Compassionate Healing Institute, diagnosis begins with a comprehensive clinical evaluation, which may include: Psychological and clinical interviews Standardized ADHD assessments through psychological evaluations Review of developmental, academic, or work history Neuropsychological testing when needed Collaboration with medical providers if medication is part of treatment This thorough approach ensures accurate diagnosis and allows us to differentiate ADHD from conditions with overlapping symptoms, such as anxiety, depression, or sleep difficulties. ADHD in Children and Teens For children and adolescents, ADHD may show up as: Difficulty staying seated or focused in class Emotional outbursts or low frustration tolerance Forgetting assignments or losing school materials Sensitivity to noise or overstimulation Social challenges or difficulty waiting their turn Struggles with transitions, routines, or organization Parents often receive guidance and support to help their child thrive both at home and in school. ADHD in Adults Many adults with ADHD describe long-standing patterns such as: Chronic procrastination Difficulty managing work responsibilities Trouble keeping up with emails, bills, or time-sensitive tasks Feeling overstimulated in certain environments Challenges with planning, routines, or household management Relationship strain related to communication or follow-through With appropriate support, adults can develop effective strategies that enhance daily functioning, confidence, and overall well-being. Our Commitment at Compassionate Healing Institute At Compassionate Healing Institute, we provide evidence-based, compassionate care for individuals seeking clarity, support, and meaningful strategies to navigate ADHD. We recognize that ADHD shows up differently for everyone, and our clinicians work collaboratively to create treatment plans that are personalized, validating, and aligned with each person’s strengths and goals. We believe individuals with ADHD are resourceful, resilient, and capable of meaningful progress with the right tools. Our goal is to help clients understand their neurobiology, build effective systems, and create a life that aligns with their values, without shame or self-blame. Our clinicians provide compassionate, personalized care so you can move forward with clarity, confidence, and a stronger sense of self. Begin ADHD Treatment at CHI If you or your child is experiencing symptoms of ADHD, we are here to help. Our team can guide you through assessment, diagnosis, and individualized treatment to support lasting change. Contact us today to schedule an initial evaluation and learn more about ADHD services at Compassionate Healing Institute. Contact Contact us today for a FREE 15 minute phone consultation, or to learn more! (561) 679 - 1139 Click here to schedule a call

Fri, Mar 03 | Coral Springs Grand Opening Celebration You are cordially invited to our grand opening at Compassionate Healing Institute. Come meet our clinical team and learn more about our programs! Registration is closed See other events Time & Location Mar 03, 2023, 5:00 PM – 9:00 PM Coral Springs, 809 Coral Ridge Dr, Coral Springs, FL 33071, USA About the event We are very excited to have you! Compassionate Healing Institute is now open. Please join us for an evening of celebration together with your colleagues. Drinks and ou dourves will be served! Show More Share this event

Upcoming Events Grand Opening Celebration Fri, Mar 03 Coral Springs Mar 03, 2023, 5:00 PM – 9:00 PM Coral Springs, 809 Coral Ridge Dr, Coral Springs, FL 33071, USA Mar 03, 2023, 5:00 PM – 9:00 PM Coral Springs, 809 Coral Ridge Dr, Coral Springs, FL 33071, USA You are cordially invited to our grand opening at Compassionate Healing Institute. Come meet our clinical team and learn more about our programs! Details

SEARCH RESULTS All (51) Blog Posts (7) Other Pages (44) 51 items found for "" Blog Posts (7) The Role of Registered Dietitian Nutritionists in the Treatment of Eating Disorders Registered dietitian nutritionists (RDNs) play a crucial role in the treatment of eating disorders by providing specialized nutrition guidance and support. Their expertise is essential for addressing the complex relationship between food, nutrition, and mental health that characterizes eating disorders such as anorexia nervosa, bulimia nervosa, and binge-eating disorder. Key aspects of their role include: 1. Nutrition Assessment: RDNs conduct comprehensive assessments to understand the client’s eating behaviors, food intake, nutrition status as well as evaluate for possible deficiencies. During this comprehensive assessment, RDNs also gain an understanding regarding the individual’s relationship with food and his/her body. This assessment helps the RDN to create a plan that will best suit the client’s needs and individual goals. 2. Meal Planning and Monitoring: RDNs develop varied and balanced meal plans that meet the nutritional needs of clients. An “all foods fit” approach is utilized and emphasized. This fosters a peaceful relationship with food for the client. Meeting the client where s/he is at as well as monitoring progress and adjusting plans as needed is a continuous part of their work. 3. Education and Counseling: RDNs provide evidence-based nutrition education and dispel food myths. They provide counseling to address food-related fears and misconceptions, helping patients develop a more peaceful relationship with food. 4. Collaboration with Multidisciplinary Teams: Treatment of eating disorders often involves a team of healthcare professionals, including psychologists, psychiatrists, and medical doctors. RDNs collaborate with these team members to ensure a holistic and comprehensive approach to treatment. 5. Support: RDNs offer emotional support and encouragement helping clients increase their willingness to remain committed to their recovery journey. Building trust and rapport is crucial for effective intervention. 6. Behavioral Interventions: RDNs may use techniques such as CBT (cognitive-behavioral therapy), ERP (Exposure and Response Prevention), ACT (Acceptance and Commitment Therapy) and/or self-compassion practices to address dysfunctional eating behaviors and thoughts. They help clients set realistic intentions and develop coping strategies for managing triggers and setbacks. 7. Family Involvement: In many cases, RDNs work with families to educate them about the client's condition and how they can provide support. This is particularly important for younger clients. 8. Preventing Relapse: Long-term follow-up and support are essential to prevent relapse. RDNs help patients maintain healthy eating behaviors and thoughts and provide ongoing counseling to address any emerging issues. By addressing the nutritional and psychological aspects of eating disorders, RDNs play a vital role in the comprehensive treatment and recovery process. Their interventions are essential for restoring physical health, improving mental well-being, and promoting sustainable, healthy eating behaviors. Navigating Life Transitions Navigating life transitions can be challenging but also offers opportunities for growth and self-discovery. Life transitions are an inevitable part of the human experience. And although all of us are faced with them, each of us may navigate them differently. Life is ever changing and some events and changes can affect us more than others. In different times in life, we can be faced with different changes. Whether it's graduation, moving away from family, divorce, etc. These changes can affect us and it is important that we find ways to cope with what occurs throughout our lives. In order to manage these transitions most effectively it is important to acknowledge one's feelings, while taking good care of the self. This can give you the best chances of success in dealing with changes while you tap into what your needs might be. Here are some helpful tips to help you in navigating difficult life transitions: It's important to foster a strong support system to lean on when situations get tough. Adequately caring for yourself can make all the difference during difficult times. Set realistic goals for yourself. Breaking down big tasks into smaller more manageable goals can make the process less daunting and you can feel more successful. Celebrate all the wins, no matter how big or small. Each small step amount to a bigger and bigger step. Implement a mindfulness practice. Being able to stay present in the here and now can help decrease anxiety related to the changes. Remember that you are not alone. It is important to normalize the experience of navigating through life transitions. It can be helpful to embrace this as a learning opportunity that can help you grow. OCD and your LGBTQIA+ identity While OCD affects people from all walks of life, individuals within the LGBTQIA+ community may experience unique challenges related to their identity. OCD symptoms can intertwine with their journey of understanding and accepting their gender and sexuality. Obsessions may focus on concerns, such as "What if I’m not truly gay?" or "What if I'm not really the gender I identify as?" These experiences of doubt and uncertainty then lead to significant distress. Individuals then engage in compulsions like excessive checking, reassurance seeking, mental rituals to try neutralizing these concerns or ritualistic behaviors aimed at proving or disproving their identity. Because OCD is so black and white, it feels as thought there is no room for doubt and there should be a 100% guarantee of absolute certainty. Any hint of doubt or ambiguity, feels unacceptable. This then goes against the natural and normal course and journey of sexual and gender identity development and exploration. An important component of working on sexual identify and gender identity OCD, focuses on honoring and giving space for each individual's journey of finding themselves and their identities. The gray areas within the journey can feel stressful when OCD is present, but this should not rush the journey! It's crucial for mental health professionals to provide culturally competent care, recognizing the unique experiences and stressors faced by LGBTQIA+ individuals with OCD. Safe spaces where individuals can share their experiences without fear of judgment can help reduce the isolation that often accompanies both OCD and the challenges of being LGBTQIA+. Treatment should then focus on helping individuals recognize how OCD can get in their way, and better tolerate anxiety while eliminating compulsions. The goal is to increase the ability to have positive relationships, positive functioning and overall well-being, living a life that is most authentic and affirming of who they are. View All Other Pages (44) Groups | Compassionate Healing Institute, LLC. Group Therapy and Support Groups ​ Group therapy can be an essential part of psychological well being and a great addition to any treatment plan. Group therapy differs from individual therapy in that in group sessions, individuals share their thoughts, emotions and experiences with others who may provide feedback, connection, and validation. Group therapy can be a powerful and valuable venue for healing. Supervision and Consultation Group for Clinicians Treating OCD and Eating Disorders This is an ongoing group online over zoom. ​ Open to dietitians and therapists: who work with and are interested in supervision and consultation regarding the treatment of co-occurring eating disorders and OCD. of all levels of expertise. who are interested in increasing their skill set of Exposure and Response Prevention Learn More! OCD and Eating Disorders Therapy Group Stay tuned for our Fall Edition! This group is open to adults residing in all participating PSYPACT states and meets online through secure video conferencing. Learn to face and challenge your food fears through exposure and response prevention principles as well as intuitive and mindful eating skills. Learn More! Free Monthly Adult OCD Support Group This group meets every last Tuesday of the month, online from 6:00 - 7:00 p.m EST. This group is open to adults with OCD and OC-spectrum conditions and meets online through Zoom. For more information and to sign up, please email info@compassionateisnt.com Learn More! Mindfulness for OCD Therapy Group Our next Mindfulness for OCD therapy group will launch this Fall! This group is open to adults residing in all participating PSYPACT states and meets online through secure video conferencing. This group incorporates mindfulness practice with principles of exposure and response prevention. More information soon! Call 561 679 1139 Email info@compassionateinst.com Follow Free Online OCD support group | Compassionate Healing Institute, LLC Free Monthly OCD Support Group Last Tuesday of the month online on Zoom 6:00 - 7:00 p.m. Information We are happy to announce our free clinician led, monthly OCD support group! This group is intended for adult individuals, with OCD and OC spectrum conditions. It is led by Cognitive Behavioral Therapists and is based on Exposure and Response Prevention Principles. To receive Log-in information: Please send us an email at info@compassionateinst.com to receive a registration link for the group. You will need to register each month. Learn More Hub | compassionateinst All Posts Nutrition Neuro and Psychological Evaluations Exposure and Response Prevention Values LGBT OCD Life Transitions Search Katie Jeffrey MS, RDN, CSSD, MB-EAT-QI, LDN Jun 10 2 min The Role of Registered Dietitian Nutritionists in the Treatment of Eating Disorders Registered dietitian nutritionists (RDNs) play a crucial role in the treatment of eating disorders by providing specialized nutrition guidan 24 views 0 comments 1 like. Post not marked as liked 1 Yolie Mesa-Jimenez Psy.D. Jun 4 2 min Navigating Life Transitions Navigating life transitions can be challenging but also offers opportunities for growth and self-discovery. 12 views 0 comments 3 likes. Post not marked as liked 3 Lissette Cortes PsyD CEDS Jun 4 2 min OCD and your LGBTQIA+ identity OCD symptoms can intertwine with the journey of understanding and accepting their gender and sexuality. 7 views 0 comments 1 like. Post not marked as liked 1 Katharine Brooks Psy.D. May 30 1 min Using your values to improve your mental health Values work is an important component of the psychological treatment of many conditions. 10 views 0 comments 2 likes. Post not marked as liked 2 Michael Sheffield Psy.D. May 28 2 min Help! What to do when the E/RP is done? 3 Tips to Enhance Your Exposure Work ERP is the gold standard of treatment for OCD and anxiety disorders, and through which we learn new information. 22 views 0 comments 14 likes. Post not marked as liked 14 Isaac Tourgeman Ph.D. May 28 2 min The Benefits of Psychological and Neuropsychological Evaluations Neuropsychological and Psychological Evaluations inform individualized treatment based on exploring each client's unique needs. 15 views 0 comments 13 likes. Post not marked as liked 13 Katie Jeffrey MS, RDN, CSSD, MB-EAT-QI, LDN May 28 3 min What is a Registered Dietitian Nutritionist? Registered Dietitian Nutritionists (RDNs) are healthcare professionals who specialize in food and nutrition. 15 views 0 comments 12 likes. Post not marked as liked 12 View All

No Schedule to display at the moment

All Posts Nutrition Neuro and Psychological Evaluations Exposure and Response Prevention Values LGBT OCD Life Transitions Search Katie Jeffrey MS, RDN, CSSD, MB-EAT-QI, LDN Jun 10 2 min The Role of Registered Dietitian Nutritionists in the Treatment of Eating Disorders Registered dietitian nutritionists (RDNs) play a crucial role in the treatment of eating disorders by providing specialized nutrition guidan 25 views 0 comments 1 like. Post not marked as liked 1 Yolie Mesa-Jimenez Psy.D. Jun 4 2 min Navigating Life Transitions Navigating life transitions can be challenging but also offers opportunities for growth and self-discovery. 12 views 0 comments 3 likes. Post not marked as liked 3 Lissette Cortes PsyD CEDS Jun 4 2 min OCD and your LGBTQIA+ identity OCD symptoms can intertwine with the journey of understanding and accepting their gender and sexuality. 7 views 0 comments 1 like. Post not marked as liked 1 Katharine Brooks Psy.D. May 30 1 min Using your values to improve your mental health Values work is an important component of the psychological treatment of many conditions. 10 views 0 comments 2 likes. Post not marked as liked 2 Michael Sheffield Psy.D. May 28 2 min Help! What to do when the E/RP is done? 3 Tips to Enhance Your Exposure Work ERP is the gold standard of treatment for OCD and anxiety disorders, and through which we learn new information. 22 views 0 comments 14 likes. Post not marked as liked 14 Isaac Tourgeman Ph.D. May 28 2 min The Benefits of Psychological and Neuropsychological Evaluations Neuropsychological and Psychological Evaluations inform individualized treatment based on exploring each client's unique needs. 15 views 0 comments 13 likes. Post not marked as liked 13 Katie Jeffrey MS, RDN, CSSD, MB-EAT-QI, LDN May 28 3 min What is a Registered Dietitian Nutritionist? Registered Dietitian Nutritionists (RDNs) are healthcare professionals who specialize in food and nutrition. 15 views 0 comments 12 likes. Post not marked as liked 12