"I wanted to show how I've coped with my OCD during lockdown. I wanted to share that it is possible to get better and enjoy life, even if you do have to stay home! I made this collage to show how busy I’ve been during lockdown.
I've worked on my sewing, dyed my hair, spent time with pets, painted pictures and my room and been out for cycle rides with my family (and other things)!"
- Holly
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Zoe WilsonOCD-UK Young Ambassadors (Cat)
Having OCD is difficult to live with whilst working at recovery. This section has lots of information, advice and features to help during this time.
Due to the pandemic, in 2020 and 2021 we checked into our virtual hotel to host our annual conference where we flew the flag for recovery. Those presentations are available to access completely free of charge.
When people in England seek OCD treatment they are usually referred to their Improving Access to Psychological Therapies (IAPT) service.
Children and young people can also suffer from Obsessive-Compulsive Disorder.
This section will be updated with information, advice and features for children and young people (up to age 18).
OCD impacts on the lives of the whole family, especially those that love and care for people with OCD.
This section will be updated with lots of information, advice and features to help families understand and cope better with their loved one’s OCD.
We still have guaranteed places for the 2025 Brighton Marathon.
