2020
DOI: 10.1007/s10879-020-09473-5
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David A. Clark: Cognitive-Behavioral Therapy for OCD and Its Subtypes: Second Edition

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“…The presence of persistent and distressing intrusive thoughts is a fundamental characteristic of OCD and can even be seen in people without a diagnosis, for example, one study found obsessional experiences in 99 (80%) of 124 non-diagnosed/normal people from different professions (Rachman, 1978). These intrusive and distressing thoughts might be misinterpreted as excessively important, leading to an inflated sense of responsibility for one's own thoughts (Rachman, 1998;Clark, 2019). This inflated responsibility is considered a significant contributor to the development and perpetuation of obsessive-compulsive symptoms (Bouchard, 1999;Wilson, 1999;Mantz & Abbott, 2017;Collins & Coles, 2018).…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…The presence of persistent and distressing intrusive thoughts is a fundamental characteristic of OCD and can even be seen in people without a diagnosis, for example, one study found obsessional experiences in 99 (80%) of 124 non-diagnosed/normal people from different professions (Rachman, 1978). These intrusive and distressing thoughts might be misinterpreted as excessively important, leading to an inflated sense of responsibility for one's own thoughts (Rachman, 1998;Clark, 2019). This inflated responsibility is considered a significant contributor to the development and perpetuation of obsessive-compulsive symptoms (Bouchard, 1999;Wilson, 1999;Mantz & Abbott, 2017;Collins & Coles, 2018).…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%