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Obsessive-compulsive Test-fast Screening Quiz-self Assessment

Obsessions Are Frequent, Unwelcome, And Intrusive Thoughts.

51

Obsessive-Compulsive Test

1 / 10

How much control do you have over your compulsive behaviors?

2 / 10

How hard do you try to resist your compulsive behaviors?

3 / 10

How anxious would you feel if you were prevented from performing your compulsive behaviors?

4 / 10

How much do your compulsive behaviors interfere with your personal, social, or work
life?

5 / 10

How much time do you spend performing compulsive behaviors?

6 / 10

How much control do you have over your obsessive thoughts?

7 / 10

How hard do you try to resist your obsessions?

8 / 10

How much do your obsessive thoughts distress you?

9 / 10

How much do your obsessive thoughts interfere with your personal, social, or work life?

10 / 10

How much time do you spend on obsessive thoughts?

Your score is

0%

What Is Obsessive-compulsive Disorder (OCD)?

Obsessive-Compulsive Disorder (OCD) is a condition in which a person’s life is interrupted or ruled by a cycle of obsessions and compulsions. It’s a common, yet misunderstood condition. Many people self-diagnose themselves as “OCD” when casually remarking on preferences concerning things like cleanliness. An official OCD diagnosis is characterized by severe distress and an inability to function normally if conditions imposed by their illness are not met.

Compulsions are defined as repetitive behaviors that an individual with OCD ritualizes, such as turning a light switch on and off or washing their hands until they are raw. Obsessions, on the other hand, are clinically defined as the irrational thoughts or fears that someone with OCD could experience. These obsessions could include wanting everything to be symmetrical or having an irrational fear of dirt.

OCD affects around 2% of the population and it is equally prevalent among males and females. However, specific types of obsessive-compulsive disorders, such as pulling out hair, may be more common in females.

 

People suffering from Obsessive-Compulsive Disorder can experience obsessions and compulsions, either concurrently or separately. An effort to try and abstain from their habits or compulsions can cause anxiety. This often makes it “easier” for someone affected with OCD to continue participating in compulsive behavior, rather than struggling with the bouts of intense anxiety that often follow attempts to return to normal functioning without professional help.

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