Obsessive-Compulsive Disorder (OCD) Therapists in Yorkton, SK

Amelia Traer

Amelia Traer

Pre-Licensed Professional, BA, PsiChi

Virtual

My work is shaped by CBT, ACT, DBT, ERP, and trauma-informed, mindfulness-based approaches. I support clients with anxiety, burnout, OCD and phobias, ADHD, grief, life transitions, women's health, and chronic health concerns. Our therapy space adapts, with a focus on connection, emotional regulation, and practical strategies that fit your life.

Christine Nichols

Christine Nichols

Registered Psychotherapist (Qualifying)

Virtual

You deserve the peace that comes with living authentically. On your journey to finding your purpose, you may be experiencing stress, anxiety, low-mood, or challenges with your self-worth. These experiences can make life feel overwhelming, and it’s easy to feel disconnected from the person you truly are. A better, more connected life is possible. As your therapist, I provide a genuine, compassion…

How do therapists in Yorkton, SK compare?

Number of therapists listed

2

Average years in practice

0.9 Years

Currently accepting new clients

100 %

Therapists in Yorkton, SK who prioritize treating:

100% Anxiety
100% Obsessive-Compulsive Disorder (OCD)
50% ADHD
50% Relationship Issues
50% Depression
50% Chronic Illness
50% Self Esteem
50% Women's Issues

How therapists see their clients

100% Online Only

Top therapy approaches used in Yorkton, SK:

100% Acceptance and Commitment (ACT)
100% Cognitive Behavioural (CBT)
100% Dialectical Behaviour (DBT)
100% Emotionally Focused Therapy (EFT)
100% Exposure Response Prevention (ERP)
100% Internal Family Systems (IFS)
100% Trauma Focused
50% Attachment-based

Frequently Asked Questions About Obsessive-Compulsive Disorder (OCD)

What is OCD?

Obsessive-Compulsive Disorder (OCD) is a condition marked by persistent, unwanted thoughts (obsessions) and repetitive behaviours or mental acts (compulsions) carried out to reduce distress. It affects approximately 2–3% of Canadians and can severely disrupt work, relationships, and daily functioning. OCD is not about being organized or detail-oriented — it involves genuine suffering caused by intrusive thoughts that feel impossible to control.

What is the most effective treatment for OCD?

Exposure and Response Prevention (ERP) is the gold-standard psychological treatment for OCD, supported by decades of strong research. ERP gradually exposes you to feared situations or thoughts while helping you resist the compulsive response, breaking the anxiety cycle over time. The Canadian Psychological Association recognizes ERP-based CBT as the first-line psychological treatment for OCD across all ages.

How is OCD different from everyday worries or habits?

Most people have occasional intrusive thoughts or repetitive routines — the key difference with OCD is the level of distress and impairment they cause. OCD obsessions feel persistent, uncontrollable, and deeply upsetting; compulsions are performed to relieve anxiety, not for pleasure or preference. If unwanted thoughts or rituals are consuming more than an hour a day or meaningfully affecting your life, speaking with a therapist is a worthwhile step.

Does OCD treatment require medication?

ERP therapy alone is highly effective for many people with OCD, particularly those with mild to moderate symptoms. For moderate to severe OCD, combining ERP with medication — typically SSRIs such as fluoxetine or fluvoxamine — often produces stronger outcomes. Your therapist can help coordinate care with a physician or psychiatrist if medication appears warranted.

How many sessions does OCD therapy take?

ERP for OCD typically involves 12–20 weekly sessions, though some people benefit from more intensive formats. Because OCD can be a chronic condition, periodic maintenance sessions may help with long-term management. Progress depends on symptom severity, co-occurring conditions, and how consistently you practise ERP exercises between sessions.