Linked from

The 19 pages that link to Exposure and response prevention, each with the reason it gives.

• Exposure therapyBroader topic: It applies exposure to obsessional triggers while preventing the usual neutralizing response.

• Obsessive–compulsive disorderRelated: It targets the cycle by practicing contact with distress without performing rituals.

• Systematic desensitizationCompared with: It emphasizes dropping safety behaviors rather than pairing exposure with relaxation.

• Body dysmorphic disorderRelated: It can address rituals and avoidance associated with appearance fears.

• In vivo exposureBroader topic: It applies in vivo exposure to triggers that prompt compulsions.

• Behavior therapyBroader topic: It uses repeated exposure and nonperformance of rituals to disrupt avoidance-maintained cycles.

• Fear extinctionBroader topic: Repeated exposure without ritual relief can build learning that feared outcomes need not be prevented.

• ObsessionsRelated: It helps break the link between obsessional distress and ritualized relief.

• Health anxietyRelated: It can help weaken checking and reassurance cycles that follow health fears.

• Illness anxiety disorderRelated: It can help patients tolerate health uncertainty without checking or seeking reassurance.

• Compulsive behaviorBroader topic: It targets compulsions by allowing distress to change without performing the usual ritual.

• Intrusive thoughtRelated: It helps people with obsessive-compulsive disorder tolerate intrusive thoughts without performing rituals.

• ClomipramineRelated: This evidence-based psychotherapy is a central treatment alternative or complement to medication.

• CyberchondriaRelated: It can help break repeated checking when searches function as a compulsion.

• EntomophobiaRelated: It can help when insect fear is maintained by escape and avoidance.

• Obsessive thoughtBroader topic: It helps reduce reliance on rituals or avoidance used to manage obsession-related distress.

• ArithmomaniaRelated: Treatment can target counting by practicing exposure without completing the ritual.

• FluvoxamineRelated: It is a leading psychotherapy for OCD and can complement medication.

• MysophobiaRelated: It targets contamination-related avoidance and compulsive cleaning by interrupting their reinforcing cycle.