All of our clinicians specialize in evidence-based approaches for childhood anxiety disorders and OCD. In addition, many of us provide services across a range of individual (clinician-specific) specialty areas. Scroll down to learn more.

Obsessive Compulsive Disorder (OCD) is defined by intrusive, unwanted thoughts (obsessions) and repetitive behaviors intended to reduce distress (compulsions).
Anxiety disorders are defined by persistent and uncontrollable worry (e.g., “What if…?”) and avoidance of anxiety-provoking situations. Anxiety disorders may include generalized worries (e.g., school, health, safety), anxiety about social interaction
Nail biting, hair pulling, and skin picking are classified as body focused repetitive behaviors (BFRBs). BFRBs are compulsive grooming behaviors that cause discomfort or damage to a person’s body.
Behavioral challenges include talking back, non-compliance, verbal and physical aggression, and property destruction.
Tics (commonly associated with Tourette Syndrome) are sudden, repetitive body movements and sounds that are difficult to control.
Social skills challenges involve difficulties making and keeping friends, including struggles in entering conversations, trading information, resolving conflict, using good sportsmanship skills, and dealing with teasing and bullying.
Specific phobias include intense and irrational fears, commonly related to animals, insects, heights, driving, flying, water, dental or medical procedures, and elevators.
Sleep-related disorders involve difficulty falling asleep, staying asleep, and waking too early.
Perinatal anxiety, OCD, and PTSD are experienced by women during or immediately after their pregnancy. They are characterized by extreme anxiety, distress, or intrusive thoughts related to labor and delivery and/or the safety of their child.
Panic attacks are sudden experiences of intense fear. Panic attacks can occur randomly or in response to specific triggers (e.g., being in a crowded space). Though panic attacks are not life-threatening, they are scary and uncomfortable and can lead
A traumatic event is defined as an event in which an individual witnesses or experiences a serious injury, or the threat of serious injury or death, including sexual violence. Common responses to traumatic events include intense emotions, intrusive m
Body Dysmorphic Disorder (BDD) is defined by intense focus on a perceived flaw in one’s physical appearance (e.g., crooked nose). Individuals with BDD may spend hours of their day thinking about their appearance, engage in compulsive behaviors to hid

Continue reading to learn more about the conditions we treat

Anxiety disorders are defined by persistent and uncontrollable worry (e.g., “What if…?”) and avoidance of anxiety-provoking situations. Anxiety disorders may include generalized worries (e.g., school, health, safety), anxiety about social interactions, or anxiety about separating from caregivers.

 

Behavioral challenges include talking back, non-compliance, verbal and physical aggression, and property destruction.

 

Nail biting, hair pulling, and skin picking are classified as body focused repetitive behaviors (BFRBs). BFRBs are compulsive grooming behaviors that cause discomfort or damage to a person’s body.

 

Obsessive Compulsive Disorder (OCD) is defined by intrusive, unwanted thoughts (obsessions) and repetitive behaviors intended to reduce distress (compulsions).

 

Tics (commonly associated with Tourette Syndrome) are sudden, repetitive body movements and sounds that are difficult to control.

 

Sleep-related disorders involve difficulty falling asleep, staying asleep, and waking too early.

 

Perinatal anxiety, OCD, and PTSD are experienced by women during or immediately after their pregnancy. They are characterized by extreme anxiety, distress, or intrusive thoughts related to labor and delivery and/or the safety of their child.

 

Social skills challenges involve difficulties making and keeping friends, including struggles in entering conversations, trading information, resolving conflict, using good sportsmanship skills, and dealing with teasing and bullying.

 

Specific phobias include intense and irrational fears, commonly related to animals, insects, heights, driving, flying, water, dental or medical procedures, and elevators.

 

A traumatic event is defined as an event in which an individual witnesses or experiences a serious injury, or the threat of serious injury or death, including sexual violence. Common responses to traumatic events include intense emotions, intrusive memories, avoidance, and physiological reactions in response to trauma reminders. Bereavement is defined as intense grief after the death of someone close to an individual, commonly a parent, grandparent, sibling, or close friend. Trauma and bereavement may occur together, depending on the nature of the loss.

 

Panic attacks are sudden experiences of intense fear. Panic attacks can occur randomly or in response to specific triggers (e.g., being in a crowded space). Though panic attacks are not life-threatening, they are scary and uncomfortable and can lead people to avoid situations in which panic attacks have happened in the past.

 

Body Dysmorphic Disorder (BDD) is defined by intense focus on a perceived flaw in one’s physical appearance (e.g., crooked nose). Individuals with BDD may spend hours of their day thinking about their appearance, engage in compulsive behaviors to hide or modify aspects of their appearance, and avoid social situations in which they might be exposed.