Get the Facts Download only This factsheet provides an overview of obsessive-compulsive disorder (OCD) among youth and young adults. It offers guidance on how to provide support, and recommendations for treatment. Publication ID SMA16-5001 Publication Date May 2017 Format Fact Sheet Download Understanding Obsessive Compulsive Disorder Caregiver: Get the Facts PDF 3.14 MB Find Related Information Audience Family & Advocates Parents & Caregivers Population Group Adolescents as Population Group Young Adults as Population Group You May Also Be Interested In Understanding Obsessive Compulsive Disorder Young Adults: This fact sheet offers young adults information on living with obsessive-compulsive disorder (OCD). It discusses causes of OCD, and approaches to treatment. Understanding A First Episode Of Psychosis Caregiver: This fact sheet provides an overview of psychosis among youth and young adults. It offers guidance on how to provide support, and recommendations for treatment. No Longer Alone (A Story About Alcohol, Drugs, Depression, and Trauma): Addressing the Specific Needs of Women This comic book features three women living with mental illness and substance use disorder conditions who have improved their quality of life after receiving treatment. Understanding A First Episode Of Psychosis Young Adult: Get the Facts This fact sheet offers young adults information on living with psychosis. It discusses causes of psychosis, and approaches to treatment. Understanding Bipolar Disorder Caregiver: This fact sheet provides an overview of bipolar disorder among youth and young adults. It offers guidance on how to provide support, and recommendations for treatment. TIP 48: Managing Depressive Symptoms in Substance Abuse Clients During Early Recovery This guide helps substance use counselors treat clients with symptoms of depression and substance use conditions. Program administrators will learn how to integrate depression treatment into early drug treatment. The guidelines cover screening, assessment, treatment, counseling, cultural competence, and continuing care.
