Webinar: OCD with Rebecca Reddin
€15.00
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In this enlightening 90-minute training, Rebecca Reddin explores the crucial distinction between normal maternal worry and perinatal OCD—one of the most commonly misunderstood perinatal mood and anxiety disorders.
Perinatal OCD affects up to 17% of new mothers, yet it's frequently dismissed as "normal mom worry." This misunderstanding delays treatment and prolongs suffering. As a perinatal professional, your ability to recognize the signs and respond effectively can make a profound difference in your clients' well-being.
✨ Clear differentiation between normal maternal anxiety and perinatal OCD
✨ Key signs and symptoms specific to perinatal OCD
✨ Practical screening tools and implementation approaches
✨ Evidence-based intervention frameworks within your scope
✨ When and how to facilitate appropriate referrals
✨ Language that helps normalize and destigmatize OCD symptoms
This recorded 90-minute webinar includes comprehensive teaching, illustrative case examples, and practical application strategies. The training balances theoretical understanding with real-world implementation techniques.
This session is valuable for all perinatal professionals, including:
🌿 Mental health practitioners
🌿 Midwives and doulas
🌿 Nurses and medical professionals
🌿 Lactation consultants
🌿 Perinatal support workers
🌿 Anyone working with the perinatal population
Rebecca Reddin is the Founder of the Perinatal Mental Health Institute, a Chartered Psychologist with the Psychological Society of Ireland, and a Certified Perinatal Specialist with Postpartum Support International. With years of specialized experience in perinatal mental health, Rebecca brings both clinical expertise and practical wisdom to this important topic.
✔️ 90-minute recorded training
✔️ Certificate of attendance
✔️ Lifetime access to the recording
✔️ Screening tool recommendations
✔️ Practical implementation guidance
Enhance your ability to identify and support clients experiencing perinatal OCD. This training will help you develop the confidence to distinguish between normal worry and OCD, empowering you to provide more effective support during the vulnerable perinatal period.