DISCLAIMER: This material is for educational purposes only. You, the reader, assume full responsibility for how you choose to use it. It is not intended to provide medical advice, diagnosis, or treatment, nor does it replace the advice or counsel of a doctor or health care professional. Reference to a specific commercial product, service, or external web site does not imply endorsement or recommendation of that product, service, or external web site content by CPCMG. We attempt to keep lists of resources and referrals as up to date as possible; however, this information is constantly changing. Please check with the service provider and your insurance company to verify coverage.
More than half of children and adolescents with OCD have at least one associated behavioral and/or mental disorders including:
Mood disorder such as depression
Anxiety disorder
Disruptive behaviors
Attention deficit hyperactive disorder
Autism spectrum disorder
Tic disorder/Tourette syndrome
Speech and/or other developmental disorders
Bedwetting
Eating disorder (particularly in adolescents)
In order for treatment for OCD to be as effective as possible, it is important to recognize and adequately treat any co-existing condition(s) as well. Please speak to your clinician if you have any concerns about any of the above disorders.
This publication was written by the CPCMG Behavioral Mental Health Committee
Reviewed by: HB M.D., PL M.D. | 04/2024