Posts

Helping Agencies in Tampa, FL

Counseling Services by Chrysalis Health Eligibility:  Must have Medicaid.  Availability : available Description:  Chrysalis Health offers a wide variety of mental health and substance abuse counseling programs and services to meet your individualized needs. Counseling services offered include: - Individual - Home and School - Family - Group - Marriage, Partnerships & Committed Relationships Chrysalis accepts all Medicaid plans. For individuals who are uninsured , we offer a sliding scale fee based off of income and household size. Languages: English, Spanish Cost : Sliding Scale Next Steps:  Call  888-587-0335 Website: https://www.chrysalishealth.com/mental-health/counseling Counseling & Wellness by Helen Gordon Centre for Women Behavioral Health Services - In Home Counseling by Camelot Health Centers Behavioral Health by Suncoast Community Health Centers NATIONAL SUICIDE PREVENTION LIFELINE  1-800-273-TALK(8255)

How Does OCD Impact a Student?

Students with OCD may have a difficult time focusing or completing assignments on time. Ruminating or intrusive thoughts is one of the reasons why a student with OCD may struggle during school. Intrusive thoughts can be disruptive and distressing. A student with OCD may feel the need to rewrite sentences, reorganize notes or read a paragraph over and over. Students might spend hours, even days on an assignment, turn homework in late or lose sleep repeatedly checking or redoing the work. Answering a question out loud during a class discussion can be a source of stress. Spaces that appear messy, unclean or cluttered can be distressing and may also be a trigger.  (Source: https://www.treatmyocd.com/blog/ocd-affects-academic-success)

5 Things You Did Not Know about OCD

OCD is a very real mental disorder and NOT a personality quirk. OCD is not about hand washing, cleaning and being neat. Saying someone or something is "So OCD" is inaccurate and dismissive.  1 in 100 adults are estimated to have OCD. OCD can emerge at any time but most commonly appears between ages 10-12 or late teen/early childhood. (Source: https://iocdf.org/blog/2017/10/03/help-seperate-ocd-myths-from-the-facts)