Discover OCD Treatment Providers in Phoenix
Obsessive-compulsive disorder (OCD) is a psychiatric condition where an individual experiences recurrent and uncontrollable thoughts and behaviors that they feel compelled to repetitively perform. OCD is marked by intrusive thoughts, obsessions, and compulsions that consume more than one hour of the individual’s day, causing considerable anguish to those affected by this disorder. According to Harvard Medical School, 1.2% of adults in the U.S. suffer from the negative symptoms of OCD1.
People living with OCD can effectively manage their symptoms and lead fulfilling and productive lives with the appropriate treatment. There are various OCD treatment options, including exposure and response prevention therapy (ERP), cognitive behavioral therapy (CBT), medication, and BrainsWay’s noninvasive Deep Transcranial Magnetic Stimulation (Deep TMS™), which helps alleviate OCD-related symptoms.
If you or a loved one are living with OCD, there is hope. Discover trained mental health professionals who offer specialized OCD treatment in Phoenix, and learn more about BrainsWay Deep TMS.
OCD Treatment Providers in Phoenix
Discover mental health providers in Phoenix who offer OCD treatment with BrainsWay Deep TMS
Phoenix, AZ 85027
United States
Phoenix, AZ 85016
United States
Phoenix, AZ 85018
United States
Phoenix, AZ 85050
United States
Patients and Healthcare Providers
How Does Deep TMS Work?
BrainsWay has revolutionized the treatment of depression, anxious depression, OCD, and smoking addiction. With BrainsWay Deep TMS, you can regain a sense of well-being and enjoy a better quality of life in just a few weeks.
Learn how Deep TMS works
BrainsWay Supports Healthcare Providers and Patients
How Do We Help?
At BrainsWay, we strive to provide mental health providers, referral partners, and patients with the necessary support to reach their goals. Our team is always available to offer assistance, guidance, and expertise.
Learn how BrainsWay can help you
1: National Comorbidity Survey: Lifetime prevalence of DSM-IV/WMH-CIDI disorders by sex and cohort, Harvard Medical School, 2007