Updated: 28 October 2026 Digital exercises can offer a structured way to practise responding differently to intrusive thoughts and rigid beliefs. This page brings together the apps discussed on ROCD.net, explains their relationship to the research, and distinguishes current resources from earlier products. ocd.app: the current public self-help resource ocd.app provides brief cognitive behavioural exercises,…
The paper is entitled:” Maladaptive beliefs in relationship obsessive compulsive disorder (ROCD): Replication and extension in a clinical sample”. Press here to see the paper.
See this link: “I can’t stop thinking about my child’s flaws”: An investigation of parental preoccupation with their children’s perceived flaws
Associate Professor Guy Doron and Dr Danny Derby are giving a workshop on the 15.09.2017 entitled: ” Relationship Interrupted: Assessment and Treatment of Relationship Obsessive Compulsive Disorder(ROCD)” at the next EABCT meeting in Ljubljana – Slovenia. To register see http://www.eabct2017.org/en/REGISTRATION.html/
Click here! or read below. What We’re Learning About Relationship Obsessive-Compulsive Disorder (ROCD) “During the holidays my obsessions are the worst. Doctor, I must know whether I’m in the right relationship! I cannot go on like this. Every little thing triggers my relationship doubts. When I see couples buying each other holiday gifts or families…
Update, October 2026: The GG apps have since evolved into ocd.app. See our ocd.app page for the current app. Following your requests for a mobile app dealing with common OCD symptoms like fear of harm, contamination, fear of sin and more, GGOC is now out in the apple store and Google Play: these are the…
According to Professor Guy Doron and his colleague Gur Ilany, the application developed (named ‘GG Relationship’) was especially designed for dealing with relationship doubts and fears. The application is based on the principles of Cognitive Behavioral Therapy (CBT) – one of the most research-supported psychological therapies. According to CBT models, negative self-talk – individuals’ ongoing interpretations of…
16/12/16 Historical keynote by Prof. Guy Doron in Ankara, Turkey, on ROCD research. Recording currently unavailable. The former recording link is no longer accessible. This entry is retained as a historical record of Prof. Guy Doron’s keynote on ROCD research in Ankara, Turkey. For other recorded interviews, see our podcasts and videos page.
See Associate Professor Guy Doron interviewed by Stuart Ralph on ROCD: Click here for the interview
Update, October 2026: For the current app from the same research team, see our ocd.app page. The application Good Blocks was developed and recently updated by Prof. Guy Doron of the ROCD-RU team. This gamified application is designed to improve mood and self-esteem. iPhone and IPad users: https://itunes.apple.com/app/good-blocks-mood-training/id908038527 Android users: No longer available on Google…