OCD Program Group Therapy

The CU Anschutz OCD Program groups are clinical groups led by faculty.  The groups are billed through insurance. The adult CBT group is for people with OCD and related disorders ages 19 and up.

Each group is 60 minutes and is based on CBT/ERP, ACT, DBT principles.  The group is goal oriented, and group members are encouraged to support each other in using ERP to challenge their OCD. 

Time and Date: Mondays at 5pm; Wednesdays at 6 pm, Tuesdays 5pm-6pm; Thursdays 4pm-5pm

Location: Virtual
Contact Emily Hemendinger, LCSW, MPH, CPH for more information. Please keep in mind that email is not secure, may not be read every day, and should not be used for urgent or sensitive issues. 

The CU Anschutz OCD Program groups are clinical groups led by faculty.  The groups are billed through insurance. The adolescent CBT group is for people with OCD and related disorders ages 13 - 18 or high school students of any age.

Each group is 60 minutes and is based on CBT/ERP, ACT, DBT principles.  The group is goal oriented, and group members are encouraged to support each other in using ERP to challenge their OCD. 

Time and Date: Fridays at 4pm

Location: CU Anschutz OCD Program, Room E2305

 

Contact Stephanie Lehto, PsyD for more information.

Please keep in mind that email is not secure, may not be read every day, and should not be used for urgent or sensitive issues. 

The CU Anschutz OCD Program groups are clinical groups led by faculty.  The groups are billed through insurance. The college student CBT group is any individual with OCD and related disorders enrolled in undergraduate or graduate studies.

Each group is 60 minutes and is based on CBT/ERP, ACT, DBT principles.  The group is goal oriented, and group members are encouraged to support each other in using ERP to challenge their OCD. 

Time and Date: Mondays at 12 noon
Location: CU Anschutz OCD Program, Room E2305
Contact Kasey Benedict or Stephanie Lehto by email. Please keep in mind that email is not secure, may not be read every day, and should not be used for urgent or sensitive issues.