One feared outcome
The worksheet centers on a specific feared consequence and a vivid first-person, present-tense narrative that can be used repeatedly.
Build a first-person feared-outcome narrative with a client when an OCD fear cannot be approached in vivo. Keep the script, response-prevention rules, and practice mode together.
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Use this background section to understand when the tool fits, how practitioners use it, and what to consider before sharing it with clients.
The worksheet centers on a specific feared consequence and a vivid first-person, present-tense narrative that can be used repeatedly.
Name the checking, reassurance seeking, avoidance, or mental neutralizing responses to refrain from during practice.
A completeness check shows whether the target, script, and rules are present. The practitioner decides whether the content is clinically useful.
The target feared outcome, narrative, and response-prevention rules must be present. Readiness does not score distress or predict treatment response.
Yes. The same script can be prepared for reading aloud, visualization, recording, listening, or a combination.
Saving creates the reusable template and its settings. The in-memory feared outcome, script, and practitioner notes are not saved as client data.