Understanding Sexual Orientation Obsessions in OCD – CE Home Study

$10.00

An Interview with Monnica Williams, Ph.D.: Understanding Sexual Orientation Obsessions in OCD

CE Quiz for the Interview with Dr. Monnica Williams: One Home Study CE credit from the American Psychological Association is available through The Practice Institute upon completion of a brief quiz and payment of an administrative fee of $10. Your payment confirmation will include the download link for the quiz with submission instructions.

TPI members – get your discount code here for 20% off.

Note: The mp3 audio of the interview is sold separately. Get it here.

 

Description

An Interview with Monnica Williams, Ph.D.: Understanding Sexual Orientation Obsessions in OCD

Recorded March 19, 2015

Dr. Williams is Assistant Professor in the Department of Psychological and Brain Sciences at University of Louisville, and the Director of the Center for Mental Health Disparities. In addition, she is Clinical Director of the Behavioral Wellness Counseling Clinic in Louisville.
 
Her research focuses on assessment and treatment of Obsessive-Compulsive Disorder with special interests on sexual obsessions in OCD, the impact of OCD on marital and sexual satisfaction, and improving cultural competence in the delivery of CBT interventions. Since earning her PhD at the University of Virginia in 2007, she has already published more than 50 papers in peer-reviewed journals and book chapters. She is Associate Editor of The Behavior Therapist and BMC Psychiatry and also serves on the Editorial  Board of The Journal of Obsessive-Compulsive and Related Disorders.

 

 

Learning Objectives: 

  • List two ways that sexual orientation obsessions may manifest themselves in people with OCD
  • List two cultural contributors to sexual orientation obsessions to OCD

 

CE Credits: One CE credit is available through The Practice Institute upon completion of an evaluation form and payment of an administrative fee of $10. The Practice Institute is an Approved CE Sponsor of the American Psychological Association.