OCD
I know the thought isn't rational. I still can't let it go.
The intrusive thoughts, the checking, the rituals that eat your day — OCD responds to specific, well-studied treatment, not willpower.
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Providers ready to help
84,367+ licensed providers across New York. Book a Leuk provider now, or browse the full directory.
Dr. Shelley Padgett
MD, board-certified psychiatrist · 16 years of experience
Jason Hilario
APRN-CNP · 1 year of experience
Lena Whitfield
LCSW · 11 years of experience
Marcus Bell
LMHC · 7 years of experience
Priya Raman
LMHC · 9 years of experience
Dr. Amara Okafor
PMHNP · 8 years of experience
Jordan Kessler
LMFT · 11 years of experience
Dr. Naomi Chen
Clinical Psychologist, PhD · 16 years of experience
Malik Owens
LCSW · 6 years of experience
Dr. Sofia Reyes
LMHC · 9 years of experience
In-network with the plans New Yorkers already carry.
What care looks like here
OCD care centers on ERP (exposure and response prevention), the treatment with the strongest evidence behind it, delivered by clinicians who specialize in it specifically. Medication can help too, especially alongside therapy.
- Clinicians trained specifically in ERP, not general talk therapy
- A pace that builds gradually — never thrown into the deep end
- Medication considered when it supports the therapy, not instead of it
- Care that treats the thoughts as symptoms, not truths about you
See your cost before you book.
Filter to who's in-network with your plan and you'll see your expected cost up front — no surprise bill after the session.
Average out-of-pocket per session: {{STAT:avg_session_cost}}
Your first visit
What the first appointment is like
The first session maps your specific obsessions and compulsions — everyone's OCD looks different. Naming the specifics out loud is often the hardest part, and it gets easier from there.
Questions people ask first
Take the first step this week.
Search by specialty, borough, and coverage — and book when you're ready.