OCD Evaluations
OCD Evaluations for brains that feel bossy, sticky, or demand endless reassurance.
Obsessive-Compulsive Experiences
Some brains get sticky.
Some brains get loud.
Some brains get very, very good at noticing uncertainty, responsibility, and “what ifs” and then refuse to let go.
An obsessive compulsive disorder evaluation helps us understand whether intrusive thoughts, urges, mental rituals, or “not just right” sensations are taking up more space and energy than you want them to.
This is not about judging your thoughts or deciding whether fears are logical (OCD does not run on logic). Instead, we look at how your brain processes uncertainty, threat, meaning, and control, and how that impacts your daily life.
Our Neuroaffirming Approach to OCD Assessments
For some, the diagnostic process is about more than just answers—it's about being truly seen and heard. Sharing your story can be a deeply healing experience, especially if you've been through non-affirming assessments in the past. Should you discover you're OCD, we'll explore next steps, resources, and strategies to help you embrace this new chapter with confidence and self-understanding.
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This assessment helps clarify:
What is OCD
What is neurodivergence
What is ‘you’
Where support, not suppression, can help
If your brain feels bossy, sticky, or endlessly demanding reassurance, and you are tired of negotiating with it, this assessment can offer clarity, relief, and a way forward that respects who you are.
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OCD-only assessment typically includes 2 to 3 sessions
OCD add-on typically includes 1 to 2 additional sessions added onto the evaluation you choose
Each session is usually about 2 hours long
Sessions are paced with attention to cognitive load, sensory needs, and burnout rather than endurance.
Assessment options and formats:
Completed as a stand-alone OCD evaluation
Added on to another evaluation such as autism, ADHD, or a broader diagnostic assessment
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We use collaborative, neurodivergent-affirming interviews alongside validated tools to understand how OCD shows up in your specific brain.
In-depth clinical interview
OCD-focused interviews and measures include the Yale-Brown Obsessive Compulsive Scale (Y-BOCS) for all participants. Additional measures are used as clinically indicated and may include:
DIAMOND semi structured interview OCD section
Inferential Confusion Questionnaire
Reassurance Seeking Questionnaire
Significance of Thought Scale
Additional OCD measures may be used depending on what is endorsed, including tools that explore:
Specific obsessional themes and compulsions
Relationship focused OCD
Partner related OCD
Not just right and sensory driven experiences
Measures may include DOCS SF, PROCSI, ROCI, and NJRE QR
Screeners for common co-occurring experiences, including:
Anxiety
ADHD
Autism
Trauma patterns
Sensory sensitivities
There is intentional space for:
Talking about intrusive thoughts without moral judgment
Naming mental compulsions, rumination, reassurance seeking, and
internal checkingExploring overlap with perfectionism, masking, justice sensitivity, PDA, and sensory processing
Sharing thoughts you usually keep to yourself because they sound weird, scary, or “what if this means something about me?” (it does not).
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A written report that includes:
Relevant background and developmental context
Clear interpretation of results without pathologizing language
Practical, affirming recommendations and resources
A feedback session to review results together, answer lingering questions and discuss next steps that actually fit your brain and your life
If you’re ready for your evaluation, start the onboarding process today!
You can experience a life of clarity and acceptance.
If you suspect that you might have Obsessive Compulsive Disorder, Neuron & Rose Psychological Services can provide you with an accurate diagnosis and the answers you need to make informed decisions going forward. Contact us today to learn more about how we may be able to support you.