Parenting Kids With Obsessive Compulsive Disorder (OCD)

What if I told you that by working together with an effective and simple step-by-step strategy, you can assist your kid manage challenging emotions, regulate negative ideas, and live a life of freedom and flexibility?

"Parenting kids with Obsessive Compulsive Disorder (OCD)" has all of the necessary knowledge to assist your children in controlling negative thoughts, letting go of anxious feelings, and halting difficult-to-stop behaviors so that they may return to doing what they like.

Each chapter begins with a section that helps kids, teens and their parents/caregivers concentrate on particular difficulties as well as build skills for shutting out obsessions and overcoming compulsions. The parts that follow show how to be a helpful while without meddling.

You may not know anybody else with obsessive-compulsive disorder (OCD) symptoms including the need to wash their hands constantly, check to make sure everything is all right, count stuff, arrange things in order, or even repeat thoughts.

When your child is tense or nervous, rituals like these might help them relax, but you already know that the relief is fleeting and that they'll have to repeat the procedure the next time they feel uncomfortable.

This circle may make people feel confined, yet getting out may seem complicated, if not scary.

Simple cognitive behavioral therapy suggestions are included in Parenting Kids with Obsessive Compulsive Disorder (OCD) to assist you to overcome your children's symptoms and live a life of freedom and flexibility. Your child will be able to stop obsessive thoughts in their tracks and prevent them from recurring.

When your child suffers from OCD, your whole world may be turned inside out.

This book will show you how to do the following:

Recognize the connection between OCD, ADHD, and OCPD

Recognize and avoid circumstances that aggravate your child's symptoms.

This allows you to make new acquaintances and acquire confidence in social settings.

Instead of depending on rituals, experiment with developing your child's social and emotional skills.

The book normalizes and supports the usually hidden and unrecognized ideas, urges, and visions, as well as the associated rituals and compulsions, with which so many children and teenagers with OCD struggle.

Nobody wants to be rid of obsessive-compulsive disorder more than the person who has it.

Though you're worried because your child has bad behaviors that you can't seem to break, you're not alone, even if it may seem that way at times.

The family of an OCD child will be ready to fight back the next time OCD appears or to show an unwanted guest the door. So BUY NOW and start living a better, more tranquil life.