In episode 224 of The OCD Stories podcast I interviewed Chrissie Hodges. Chrissie is a Mental Health Advocate & Public Speaker, Peer Support Coach, Author of ‘Pure OCD: The Invisible Side of Obsessive-Compulsive Disorder’. Chrissie was awarded the hero award at the 24th IOCDF conference in San Fran.

Chrissie Hodges

In this episode I chat with Chrissie about why this topic of trauma from OCD is important, Chrissie’s story, owning our stories, the moment OCD showed up, honouring the pain from the specific OCD theme, internalised stigma, how certified peer support helped Chrissie, how community helped Chrissie, words of hope, and much much more. Hope it helps. 

Listen on all podcast apps, and Spotify. Or listen direct on our website here

podcast

To listen on iTunes click the button, or go to iTunes and search “The OCD Stories“. If you enjoy the podcast please subscribe and leave a review. It helps us reach more people who need to hear these remarkable stories of recovery!

You can also listen on Android and over devices through most podcast apps, such as Stitcher.

Find out more about Chrissie:

Website: http://www.chrissiehodges.com/

OCD Gamechangers: OCD Gamechangers

Chrissie on The OCD Stories part 1

Chrissie on The OCD Stories part 2

Jess interviews Chrissie

Resources:

Aaron Harvey

The body keeps the score” by Bessel Van De Kolk

Kim Quinlan

Catherine Benfield

The OCD Stories book >>

To your success,
Stuart

Get exclusive podcasts and content by becoming a member of the podcast find out more here >>

Comments (2)
  1. Awesome podcast! Describes me to a T. My OCD is as a result of trauma though the trauma brought up lots of ugly childhood memories that I thought I had packed away. This then led me to do things that I am not particularly proud of but which I can’t let go of….thus I now have Real Event Ocd which is brutal. I am in trauma therapy and am on the waiting list to meet with an Ocd specialist. I am in my 60’s…every day is a struggle. I grieve for the life I once had..,and as you said my life has been hijacked by this disease.
    I wish I could meet more people with Real Event OCD. Thank you.

Comments are closed.