First, let's talk about obsessions. Obsessions are intrusive thoughts, images, or impulses that seem uncontrollable.

Do you find yourself experiencing intrusive thoughts that lead to anxiety or distress?

Yes

Are these obsessions making it hard for you to enjoy activities or spend quality time with loved ones?

Yes

Are these obsessions affecting your work, school, or home life?

Yes

Obsessions can differ from person to person, but they often fall into common categories known as subtypes. Please select any of the following that you have experienced:

Intrusive thoughts about your partner or your relationship

Fear of contaminating yourself or others

Thoughts about harming people, animals, or objects

Persistent questioning of your sexuality

Fear of having sexual thoughts about a child

Concerns about violating religious, moral, or ethical beliefs

An intense fear of making mistakes

A desire for things to appear, sound, or feel “just right”

Now, let’s discuss compulsions.

Compulsions are actions, either mental or physical, performed to alleviate distress, restore a sense of control, or prevent a feared outcome.

Have you felt an urge to engage in specific mental or physical behaviors?

Yes

Have you found yourself steering clear of certain objects, places, or people linked to your obsessions?

Yes

Have you felt the need to repeat certain thoughts or phrases silently in your mind?

Yes

Do you look for reassurance from family, friends, religious leaders, or yourself about your obsessions?

Yes