obsessive-compulsive - meaning and definition. What is obsessive-compulsive
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What (who) is obsessive-compulsive - definition

MODEL OF MEDICAL CLASSIFICATION
Obsessive-Compulsive Spectrum Disorder; Obsessive–Compulsive Spectrum Disorder; Obsessive–Compulsive Spectrum Disorder proposal; Obsessive–compulsive spectrum disorder; Obsessive–compulsive spectrum proposal; Obsessive-compulsive spectrum proposal; Obsessive-compulsive spectrum; Obsessive-compulsive spectrum disorder; Obsessive-Compulsive Spectrum Disorder proposal; Obsessive-compulsive and related disorders

obsessive-compulsive         
  • reason=Excessive length. Captions should be succinct and verifiable. Suggest removing all but the first sentence and moving the rest to the trichotillomania article, with source for verifiability.}}
  • skin-picking disorder]]
  • People with OCD may face intrusive thoughts, such as thoughts about the [[devil]] (shown is a painted interpretation of [[Hell]]).
  • A blister pack of sertraline under the brand name Zoloft
  • Some parts of the brain showing abnormal activity in OCD
  • >120}}
{{refend}}
  • One exposure and ritual prevention activity would be to check the lock only once and then leave.
ANXIETY DISORDER THAT INVOLVES UNWANTED AND REPEATED THOUGHTS, FEELINGS, IDEAS, SENSATIONS (OBSESSIONS), OR BEHAVIORS THAT MAKE THEM FEEL DRIVEN TO DO SOMETHING (COMPULSIONS)
OCD; Obsessive compulsive disorder; Obsessive compulsive; Obsessive-compulsive; Obsessive Compulsive Disorder; Obsessive-Compulsive Neurosis; OC Disorder; Obsessive Compuslive Disorder; Obsessive-Compulsive; Obsessive neurotics; Obsessive-compulsive syndrome; Ocd; Obsessed person; Obsession-related anxiety; Over Compulsive Disorder; Over compulsive disorder; Over-compulsive disorder; Obsessive-compulsive behaviour; Obsessive-Compulsive Disorder; Obsessional states; Obsessive compulsive disorders; Obsessive-compulsive disorder; List of people affected by obsessive–compulsive disorder; Obsession (psychology); Obbsessive compulsive disorder; List of people affected by obsessive-compulsive disorder; Obsessive-compulsiveness; Children with obsessive compulsive disorder; Obsessive compulsion; History of obsessive–compulsive disorder; Obsessive–compulsive disorder with psychotic features; Obsessive-compulsive disorder with psychotic features; Obsessive compulsive disorder with psychotic features; History of obsessive-compulsive disorder; Compulsive-obsessive disorder; Obsessive-compulsive disorders; Obsessional neurosis; Obsessive-complex disorder; Existential OCD
¦ adjective Psychiatry denoting or relating to a disorder in which a person feels compelled to perform certain actions repeatedly to alleviate persistent fears or intrusive thoughts.
obsessive-compulsive disorder         
  • reason=Excessive length. Captions should be succinct and verifiable. Suggest removing all but the first sentence and moving the rest to the trichotillomania article, with source for verifiability.}}
  • skin-picking disorder]]
  • People with OCD may face intrusive thoughts, such as thoughts about the [[devil]] (shown is a painted interpretation of [[Hell]]).
  • A blister pack of sertraline under the brand name Zoloft
  • Some parts of the brain showing abnormal activity in OCD
  • >120}}
{{refend}}
  • One exposure and ritual prevention activity would be to check the lock only once and then leave.
ANXIETY DISORDER THAT INVOLVES UNWANTED AND REPEATED THOUGHTS, FEELINGS, IDEAS, SENSATIONS (OBSESSIONS), OR BEHAVIORS THAT MAKE THEM FEEL DRIVEN TO DO SOMETHING (COMPULSIONS)
OCD; Obsessive compulsive disorder; Obsessive compulsive; Obsessive-compulsive; Obsessive Compulsive Disorder; Obsessive-Compulsive Neurosis; OC Disorder; Obsessive Compuslive Disorder; Obsessive-Compulsive; Obsessive neurotics; Obsessive-compulsive syndrome; Ocd; Obsessed person; Obsession-related anxiety; Over Compulsive Disorder; Over compulsive disorder; Over-compulsive disorder; Obsessive-compulsive behaviour; Obsessive-Compulsive Disorder; Obsessional states; Obsessive compulsive disorders; Obsessive-compulsive disorder; List of people affected by obsessive–compulsive disorder; Obsession (psychology); Obbsessive compulsive disorder; List of people affected by obsessive-compulsive disorder; Obsessive-compulsiveness; Children with obsessive compulsive disorder; Obsessive compulsion; History of obsessive–compulsive disorder; Obsessive–compulsive disorder with psychotic features; Obsessive-compulsive disorder with psychotic features; Obsessive compulsive disorder with psychotic features; History of obsessive-compulsive disorder; Compulsive-obsessive disorder; Obsessive-compulsive disorders; Obsessional neurosis; Obsessive-complex disorder; Existential OCD
If someone suffers from obsessive-compulsive disorder, they cannot stop doing a particular thing, for example washing their hands.
N-UNCOUNT
OCD         
  • reason=Excessive length. Captions should be succinct and verifiable. Suggest removing all but the first sentence and moving the rest to the trichotillomania article, with source for verifiability.}}
  • skin-picking disorder]]
  • People with OCD may face intrusive thoughts, such as thoughts about the [[devil]] (shown is a painted interpretation of [[Hell]]).
  • A blister pack of sertraline under the brand name Zoloft
  • Some parts of the brain showing abnormal activity in OCD
  • >120}}
{{refend}}
  • One exposure and ritual prevention activity would be to check the lock only once and then leave.
ANXIETY DISORDER THAT INVOLVES UNWANTED AND REPEATED THOUGHTS, FEELINGS, IDEAS, SENSATIONS (OBSESSIONS), OR BEHAVIORS THAT MAKE THEM FEEL DRIVEN TO DO SOMETHING (COMPULSIONS)
OCD; Obsessive compulsive disorder; Obsessive compulsive; Obsessive-compulsive; Obsessive Compulsive Disorder; Obsessive-Compulsive Neurosis; OC Disorder; Obsessive Compuslive Disorder; Obsessive-Compulsive; Obsessive neurotics; Obsessive-compulsive syndrome; Ocd; Obsessed person; Obsession-related anxiety; Over Compulsive Disorder; Over compulsive disorder; Over-compulsive disorder; Obsessive-compulsive behaviour; Obsessive-Compulsive Disorder; Obsessional states; Obsessive compulsive disorders; Obsessive-compulsive disorder; List of people affected by obsessive–compulsive disorder; Obsession (psychology); Obbsessive compulsive disorder; List of people affected by obsessive-compulsive disorder; Obsessive-compulsiveness; Children with obsessive compulsive disorder; Obsessive compulsion; History of obsessive–compulsive disorder; Obsessive–compulsive disorder with psychotic features; Obsessive-compulsive disorder with psychotic features; Obsessive compulsive disorder with psychotic features; History of obsessive-compulsive disorder; Compulsive-obsessive disorder; Obsessive-compulsive disorders; Obsessional neurosis; Obsessive-complex disorder; Existential OCD
¦ abbreviation obsessive-compulsive disorder.

Wikipedia

Obsessive–compulsive spectrum

The obsessive–compulsive spectrum is a model of medical classification where various psychiatric, neurological and/or medical conditions are described as existing on a spectrum of conditions related to obsessive–compulsive disorder (OCD). "The disorders are thought to lie on a spectrum from impulsive to compulsive where impulsivity is said to persist due to deficits in the ability to inhibit repetitive behavior with known negative consequences, while compulsivity persists as a consequence of deficits in recognizing completion of tasks." OCD is a mental disorder characterized by obsessions and/or compulsions. An obsession is defined as "a recurring thought, image, or urge that the individual cannot control". Compulsion can be described as a "ritualistic behavior that the person feels compelled to perform". The model suggests that many conditions overlap with OCD in symptomatic profile, demographics, family history, neurobiology, comorbidity, clinical course and response to various pharmacotherapies. Conditions described as being on the spectrum are sometimes referred to as obsessive–compulsive spectrum disorders.

Examples of use of obsessive-compulsive
1. It‘s like some kind of obsessive compulsive disorder.
2. Chief among them were obsessive–compulsive disorder, depression, insomnia and a brief psychotic disorder.
3. Brian Sharman, defending, said Langmead suffered from an obsessive compulsive disorder.
4. "They are really strange notes, a bit obsessive compulsive, like things written over and over.
5. Be obsessive compulsive....about the countertops Clean them as if your life depended on it.