FUNCTIONAL ASSESSMENT OF OCD SYMPTOMS PATIENT’S NAME

ENTER DISTRICT NAME HERE FUNCTIONAL BEHAVIOR ASSESSMENT DATE(S)
PREFACE NORTH AMERICAN NUMBERING COUNCIL (NANC) FUNCTIONAL REQUIREMENTS SPECIFICATION
Relationships at the Surface of Functional Materials Fuengirola

1 MULTIPLE ALIGNMENTS FOR STRUCTURAL FUNCTIONAL OR PHYLOGENETIC ANALYSES
3406090132 CENTRE AUTHENTICATION FORM OCR FUNCTIONAL SKILLS ENTRY LEVEL
69112 DENSITY FUNCTIONAL THEORY (DFT) STUDY OF 1METHYLSTANNACYCLOHEXANE CONFORMATIONAL

Appendix A: Functional Assessment of OCD Symptoms form

FUNCTIONAL ASSESSMENT OF OCD SYMPTOMS




Patient’s name: __________________________________________________



Age: ________



Duration of symptoms: ___________



Educational level: _______________________________



I. Obsessional stimuli

  1. External situations and stimuli that trigger obsessions (people, places, things, and circumstances that evoke anxiety; e.g., sweat, knives, the number 6, doing paperwork)

  1. Obsessional thoughts, impulses, images, doubts (e.g., “I could be contaminated,” “Jesus is sexy,” “I could kill this baby”)




Continued

FUNCTIONAL ASSESSMENT OF OCD SYMPTOMS (2)


II. Cognitive features

  1. Catastrophic interpretations of obsessional situations and stimuli (feared consequences)

  1. Catastrophic misinterpretations of intrusive thoughts (e.g., “thinking about it is the same as acting doing it”)

  1. Describe the patient’s difficulties with intolerance for uncertainty

  1. Not-just-right experiences/perfectionism (e.g., “If it’s not perfect, it’s worthless”)

  1. Fears of long-term anxiety/discomfort (“I will be anxious forever unless I ritualize”)




Continued

FUNCTIONAL ASSESSMENT OF OCD SYMPTOMS (3)



III. Responses to obsessional distress (safety-seeking behaviors)

  1. Passive avoidance and its relationship to obsessional fear (e.g., avoids churches to keep from having blasphemous thoughts; avoids public restrooms to remain clean)

  1. Overt compulsive behavior (describe in detail) and its relationship to obsessional fear (e.g., checking the stove three times to prevent fires; retracing steps until bad thought is dismissed to prevent bad luck)

  1. Mental rituals, covert neutralizing strategies, and their relationship to obsessional fear (e.g., thought suppression to prevent acting on thoughts; repeating the phrase “God is good” to neutralize blasphemous thoughts”)



A PARTIALLY TRUTH FUNCTIONAL APPROACH TO INDICATIVE CONDITIONALS
A SIMPLE WAY TO IMPROVE ANATOMICAL MAPPING OF FUNCTIONAL
AUTOMATED CONSTRUCTION OF STRUCTURAL MOTIFS FOR PREDICTING FUNCTIONAL SITES


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