Trusted OCD Specialists in
Colorado

I understand what you’re going through, because I have struggled with OCD myself. Outside of work, I enjoy true-crime books and podcasts, and I love being in nature. I once hiked to the bottom of the Grand Canyon and back up in one day. That's about 10 hours. I didn't think I'd make it, but I did. It was a great experience—but next time I'll spend the night before hiking back up.

Christi Hogan

As a therapist, I'm very direct, but also open, empathetic and patient. I look forward to working together with you to ease your struggles and make your life a lot better. In my spare time, I enjoy watching movies and spending time with my son, who's eight. I love to get outdoors and go for hikes. I think exercise is really important for reducing stress and supporting mental health.

Devon Garza

Licensed Therapist, MC

As a therapist, I'm really direct and comfortable pushing you to do what you need to do. I don't shy away from topics that you might think are weird or uncomfortable. I'm here to help you deal with those. Accountability is also important to me—we're going to talk about what's going well, and what's not going well. A fun fact about me: When I'm not in session, I love to nerd out playing board games and D&D, and try to keep my plants and mushroom gardens alive.

Hannah Rodriguez

I'm a very person-centered therapist. I provide a space that is safe and non-judgmental. You can show up with whatever you have going on, and you'll be met with kindness, compassion, and empathy in every session, no matter what. In addition to helping provide tools and skills, one of my biggest strengths is providing a safe space where people feel cared for. I am on your team. Much of my work has involved anxiety and depression, trauma, and bipolar disorder. I also teach yoga for addiction, substance abuse, and mental health relief.

Stephen Gigliotti

Licensed Therapist, LMFT

I'm a very collaborative therapist. I am big on psychoeducation—I will help you learn about OCD and why we're doing what we do in therapy. I will never ask you to do an exposure I wouldn't do myself. Some fun facts about me: I enjoy hiking whenever I can, and I'm a big video gamer. Sometimes I use video games as a metaphor in therapy: we're not going to be jumping into the level 30s when we're only at level 1. We're going to work on the lower levels to build up our tolerance and abilities.

Kelsey Hernandez

I'm really big on the idea that you get out of therapy what you put into it. I'm your GPS, and you're in the driver's seat. I'm here to support and guide you to your destination. But you're still the one who’s in charge. A few fun facts about me: I just got a puppy who has been consuming most of my free time. I've also done three international trips solo—to Western Europe, Eastern Europe, and Thailand.

Carrie Wells

Licensed Therapist, MS

As someone who's been in therapy myself, I've made it my mission to become the kind of therapist I wished I had as a teenager. Building relationships with my members and collaborating with them to create and meet goals is so rewarding. At the core, I approach our work in therapy as a partner and collaborator. I don't profess to know you better than you know yourself. We are always a team. Although the process of OCD therapy can be uncomfortable and challenging, the payoff is gargantuan.

Carrie Hobaugh

My approach to OCD therapy is nonjudgmental and supportive. I enjoy seeing people get better and figuring out how to help themselves. A fun fact about me: When I'm not doing therapy, I love to play cards.

Nikki Dahl

I have a pretty flexible approach to therapy. (There will be a steady flow of smiley faces in your messaging inbox that you are not obligated to respond to.) My focus allows a completely unique experience for every member. I tend to get along well with members who are very particular about details, because I care about the mapping of your OCD being accurate to your experience. The only thing more important is that you feel like you have agency throughout the entire therapy process. Outside of work, I enjoy nail art, live music, learning new things, and a totally normal and appropriate amount of video gaming.

Anne Meyers

My approach to treating OCD is individualized to each person and is highly collaborative in nature. While I’m there to guide and support you in treating your OCD, you know yourself best! Outside of work, I enjoy hiking, cooking, traveling, and going to concerts, from folk to punk: I love it all!

Debby Nickens

Licensed Therapist, MS

In therapy, I first establish that this is a judgment-free zone. I'm a safe person to speak with. Second, I want to make sure you know exactly what OCD is and the best ways to treat it. Third, I'll walk with you as you do exposure response prevention (ERP) exercises to slowly defeat the OCD monster. OCD therapy won't be easy, but you will not be alone. I also focus on treating anxiety, depression, ADHD, PTSD, and trauma.

Ke-Anna Myers

Licensed Therapist, LPC

As an OCD therapist, I am present, nonjudgmental, and willing to help members live a less stressful life. I love to give others a sense of hope and support. A fun fact about me: I was terrified of dogs into early adulthood. In my mid-twenties, I decided to get a dog to deal with my fear. We have been inseparable ever since.

Bill McKeon

Helping others get their life back is wonderful to witness. We have more power over our minds than we give ourselves credit for. As a therapist, I truly listen to a person's experience and ensure I understand what they want to achieve. From the beginning to the end of treatment, I discuss what we're doing and why we're doing it. I want the people I'm serving to feel informed and be a partner in our work together. My experience includes treating post-traumatic stress disorder, depression, anxiety, substance abuse, and attention deficit disorders.

Mandy Travis

In treating OCD, I want to get to know you and what brings you to seek therapy. I like to know what goals you'd like to work toward. Knowing how I can best help you helps me to collaborate on goals using ERP (Exposure and Response Prevention), which has a high success rate. I want to see people get better, and I love to guide them in that process. I also specialize in trauma, depression, anxiety, grief and loss, suicidality, and LGBTQIA+ issues.

Kaila Robertson

I bring compassion and authenticity to therapy sessions. I believe therapy shouldn't be a mystery. I take time to explain symptoms and treatments, ensuring you understand why they'll help. In addition to OCD, I specialize in treating chronic illness (particularly long COVID) and anxiety. My background in physical illness helps me understand how debilitating and isolating OCD can be. But it is such a treatable condition. You have already done (or are about to do) the hardest part: Getting started. Know that you're on the path to feeling better.

Owen Konecnik

As someone with OCD, I understand the struggle to feel better and find help. I approach everyone with empathy, a non-judgmental attitude, and encouragement. I believe therapy is based on trust. I work hard to give my members safety through compassion, affirmation, and my genuine desire to help them believe in their ability to heal. Approaching life by seeing humor in situations (where appropriate) can be a healthy way to facilitate healing. I specialize in trauma-informed care and relational PTSD, depression, anxiety, and working with LGBTQA+ individuals.

Hollie Spinn

As someone with OCD, I know that ERP (Exposure and Response Prevention) is truly the gold standard for OCD treatment. I approach treating OCD by creating an environment of encouragement, trust, and collaboration. If it's your jam, I’m a huge fan of using humor in sessions when appropriate. Sessions with me are an absolute judgment-free zone. Therapy is a safe space for healing. In addition to OCD, I work with individuals who have major depressive disorder and anxiety disorders.

Elise Alvarez

I'm an unflappable therapist. I've worked with a variety of populations over the years, which has helped me gain perspective and experience with many different types of people. The OCD therapy process will be one of collaboration. I will never tell you what is or isn't right for you or push you past your limits. Our goal is manageable discomfort. It's wonderful to watch OCD therapy work its magic and pull people out of the depths. The changes I've witnessed are incredible and make the hard work worth it.

Jerimee Smith

Many of my family members and friends have OCD. I respect and admire you for taking the first step toward positive change. I'm here to help you each step of the way. I take this duty seriously. As a therapist, I'm supportive yet direct. I'll treat you as the primary decision-maker. You're in charge of your life and what direction you want to take. Change can be difficult. That's when I like to help people push harder to overcome avoidance, fear, and anxiety that can keep them stuck. I also specialize in depression, anxiety, trauma, PTSD, interpersonal conflict, and addiction.

Sophie Loewengart

OCD is very personal to me. It's something I experience in my own life. Therapy has gifted me with the ability to confront it and feel empowered. My approach to OCD is empathic, calm, and present. My training in ACT (Acceptance and Commitment Therapy) and ERP (Exposure and Response Therapy) has been invaluable to my approach to OCD and most diagnoses. ACT and ERP help us learn how to be present with our worries and distinguish ourselves from them by exploring our values and how we want to behave despite our thoughts and feelings.

Christine Lewis

OCD does not define a person. We can compassionately teach our brains that sitting in fear does not destroy us; we can overcome it and emerge on the other side feeling empowered and hopeful. At NOCD, you'll be paired with a well-trained clinician who will meet you every step of the way with love, support and unconditional positive regard. You will breathe a breath of fresh air and see results quickly—as long as you're willing to fight the battle alongside your clinician. In addition to OCD, my areas of expertise include substance use, depressive disorders, trauma, and severe and persistent mental health disorders.

Rachel Cashman

Licensed Therapist, MED

I started experiencing OCD symptoms as an adolescent but didn't receive proper treatment until I was 31. Today, I specialize in OCD because I don't want anyone to suffer in silence like I did. I'm a relaxed and compassionate therapist. I show up authentically so others feel safe to do the same. I know what it's like to have intrusive thoughts that go against your values; I'll hold a nonjudgmental space for you to share your deepest, darkest thoughts and fears. I've dealt with almost every single OCD subtype. I also specialize in anxiety disorders, depression, PTSD, religious trauma, and borderline personality disorder.

Abby Ensmenger

OCD can isolate you and prevent you from living the life you love. I want to help restore what has been lost and cultivate a sense of hope. I practice a person-centered, collaborative approach that builds on your strengths. Although OCD may be part of your experience, it is not your identity. My experience provides a broad perspective that recognizes and honors the complexity of your life. My additional areas of focus include anxiety, depression, loss and grief, life transitions, end-of-life, terminal and chronic illness, adolescence, and adult and geriatric issues.

Karlyn Markaity