Perinatal obsessive compulsive disorder, Mirror neurons, Baby anxiety

Perinatal obsessive compulsive disorder, Mirr...

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How do we judge someone’s emotions?

Claudia Hammond chats to All in the Mind Awards judge, writer and former doctor Adam Kay. Adam shares his mental health first aid kit, the importance of saying thank you and why you should nominate someone for an Award. Plus, how do you judge another person’s emotions? New resear ...  Afficher plus

The psychology of ghosting

Have you ever had a partner or friend suddenly stop all communication without any explanation? This week we're talking all about the psychology of ghosting.Is ghosting another person ever acceptable? And if we want to reject someone, how can we do it more kindly? And Claudia visi ...  Afficher plus

Épisodes Recommandés

#166 - When Expecting Brings Anxiety: A Deep Dive into Perinatal OCD
All The Hard Things

In this episode, I talk about perinatal OCD, when obsessions and compulsions take place during the perinatal period. I also discuss ...


<ul> <li>the impact of perinatal OCD</li> <li>examples of obsessions and compulsions within perinatal OCD</li> <li>treatm ...  Afficher plus

Perinatal and Postpartum OCD: When Parenting Anxiety Becomes More
Inside Mental Health

Intrusive thoughts are common for new parents — but when do they cross the line into something more serious? In this episode, you’ll learn how obsessive-compulsive disorder (OCD) latches onto what matters most — in this case, the safety and well-being of the baby — and how eviden ...  Afficher plus

317. The psychology of OCD
The Psychology of your 20s

Have you ever heard someone say they are “so OCD” for simply having a tidy house? Obsessive-Compulsive Disorder is one of the most misunderstood mental health conditions, frequently reduced to stereotypes about neatness or organisation. But for those living with OCD, the reality ...  Afficher plus

433 OCD & the Brain (with Uma Chatterjee)
Your Anxiety Toolkit - Practical Skills for Anxiety, Panic & Depression

In this eye-opening episode, Kimberley Quinlan and neuroscientist Dr. Uma Chatterjee explore the fascinating science behind OCD, offering powerful insights into why OCD feels so real—and how understanding your brain can be a key to recovery.