Worldwide Obsessive Compulsive Disorder Meetup Message Board › Help for Patients with OCD-3 Weeks of Free, Intensive Therapy-"The OCD

Help for Patients with OCD-3 Weeks of Free, Intensive Therapy-"The OCD Project"

Caroline Johnson-S...
Posted Sep 17, 2009 3:08 PM
ckj617
Los Angeles, CA
Post #: 2
“THE OCD DOCUMENTARY PROJECT”

A 3-week* intensive FREE group therapy designed to provide 6 chosen OCD patients with the help they need.

Are you or someone you know suffering from OCD? 3 Ball Productions, the production company behind NBC's hit show, “The Biggest Loser," and many other shows with a positive message and impact on society, is producing a new non-exploitative documentary style series, “The OCD Project”.

The intention of the show is to raise awareness about Obsessive Compulsive Disorder and demonstrate to patients (and America) that there is treatment out there that can potentially improve quality of life. We hope to defy stereotypes surrounding OCD, and most importantly, provide hope to patients and sufferers that life can be more enjoyable with effective treatment. It will be a positive show with a greater positive message that will depict real situations and actual treatment sessions.

6 chosen applicants will receive 3 FREE weeks* of intensive cognitive therapy conducted in a group environment. Sessions will be led by a prestigious doctor who specializes in the treatment and advances of OCD.

All expenses will be paid, including room and board, food and all therapy sessions.

The OCD Project will be shooting in October. It is an exciting and rare opportunity for people with OCD to gain incredible knowledge and free treatment with licensed therapists, and to show that THERE ARE SOLUTIONS!

Please e-mail us at TheOCDProject@gmail.com (ATTN: Caroline), with your name, contact info, a brief description of your/your loved one’s disorder and how it has affected your life. Please be specific with your/your loved one’s rituals and behaviors. View link for company website: http://www.3ballprodu...

*Although the producers had previously anticipated 4 weeks of therapy, scheduling restrictions have reduced that number to 3 weeks.


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