Relationship OCD
Relationship obsessive-compulsive disorder (ROCD) is an OCD subtype characterized by intrusive thoughts, doubts, or urges related to interpersonal relationships. People might interpret these thoughts as signs about their relationship, and may respond with compulsions like reassurance-seeking or mental checking.
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Do you think you might have Relationship OCD?
Our therapists are trained to treat every OCD subtype.
Relationships are important. They give our lives meaning and bring joy to our day-to-day activities. However, they’re not without their struggles, and
Being vulnerable is important for building relationships, but it’s not always easy to open up. Here’s why that might be, and how to find help.
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Reviewed by April Kilduff, MA, LCPC
Do you think you might have Relationship OCD?
Our therapists are trained to treat every OCD subtype.
How to know if your feelings are love, lust or even a sign of a mental health issue—from a therapist with expertise.
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Reviewed by April Kilduff, MA, LCPC
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Reviewed by April Kilduff, MA, LCPC
Do you think you might have Relationship OCD?
Our therapists are trained to treat every OCD subtype.
Rejection hurts, but therapy can help you work through the thoughts you have surrounding it.
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Reviewed by April Kilduff, MA, LCPC
Exes can be loaded and emotional subjects, and having them pop up in your dreams can evoke a wide range of emotions.
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It’s normal for libido to wax and wane. But sometimes, a mental health condition like OCD won’t let you accept that.
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In my years as a therapist, I've helped many people who werewracked with doubts about whether their dog loves them. Here's how I've helped.
Do you think you might have Relationship OCD?
Our therapists are trained to treat every OCD subtype.
Relationships are difficult, but sometimes worrying over texts exceeds general anxiety about a relationship. Let’s explain something called Relationship OCD.
Reviewed by Patrick McGrath, PhD