A study testing an online single-session intervention for worry and rumination in OCD.
About the study
We are looking to develop an online intervention to reduce worry and rumination in individuals with OCD, with the hope of improving the effectiveness of CBT. Similar research has shown promising results for anxiety and depression. Given high levels of worry and rumination in OCD, we hope to extend this research to OCD.
At this stage of the research, we would like to find out how individuals with OCD respond to a single session of the training we have developed so far.
What will it involve?
Please complete our eligibility screening to check eligibility and register your interest (link below). Once we have received this, we will send you further information and the link to the main online session.
During the main online session, you will first be asked to complete a series of questionnaires, before completing a task involving listening to OCD-related situations, before being asked some questions about them. At the end, there will be a task which will involve thinking about a recent negative thought.
Elena Pasanisi
MSc Student
Hi, I am an MSc student in Mental Health Studies at King's College London, researching OCD. I have previously completed my undergraduate degree at King's College London in Psychology, and undertook a full-time placement working at the NHS St Pancreas Hospital in Camden.
Research conducted by: King's College London
This study is no longer accepting applications
Similar studies you may be eligible for...
-
Anxiety, General mental health
Yoga Nidra: Yogic Relaxation for Mental Health, Brain and Immunity
Conducted by: King's College London
-
Anxiety, Bipolar, Depression, Eating disorders, General mental health, PTSD, Suicide and self-harm
Have you had your nude/sexual images shared without consent? Support & disclosure decisions survey
Conducted by: Nottingham Trent University
-
Anxiety
Disentangling Anxiety Inductions Study
Conducted by: University College London