Relapse Prevention Program for Treatment of Obsessive-Compulsive Disorder

Relapse Prevention Program for Treatment of Obsessive-Compulsive Disorder is a practitioner-delivered post-ERP protocol for OCD clinicians. It helps prepare clients to recognize risk situations and respond to anxiety, ritual urges, stressors, and setbacks with self-exposure, coping strategies, goals, lifestyle planning, social support, and setback responses.

ERPPlanIntervention planningSkill practiceOCDRelapse preventionCoping

Explore the four-session program record and sample maintenance strategy.

Interested in using Relapse Prevention Program for Treatment of Obsessive-Compulsive Disorder with clients? Request access now.

Tool guide

Learn more about this tool

Use this background section to understand when the tool fits, how practitioners use it, and what to consider before sharing it with clients.

Practitioner-Led Use

This is a live-session program. Client participation is part of practitioner-guided post-ERP maintenance, not a standalone client workbook.

What It Tracks

The record tracks session completion, covered domains, client-reported risks and responses, optional preparation, practitioner notes, and the final maintenance strategy.

Important Limits

The system does not invent session scripts, clinical thresholds, new practice steps, relapse probability, or individual efficacy predictions.

Is this a single worksheet?

No. It is a four-session practitioner-delivered post-ERP relapse-prevention program.

Can the client complete the full protocol alone?

No. The primary experience is live-session participation guided by the practitioner; any client-facing entry is limited to assigned preparation.

What settings can be saved?

Session schedule or order, optional session notes, and optional between-session client entry can be saved with the program tool.

Does the program generate clinical readiness scores?

No. It tracks completion and organizes reported risks, skills, goals, supports, and setback plans; practitioner interpretation remains separate.