#3 - Self-Esteem and Scrupulosity (Dottie M. Dator)

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The Moral and Religious OCD Podcast

Enzo Guerra

6 episodes

2 weeks ago

This podcast exists to spread awareness and hope to OCD sufferers, particularly those whose themes pertain to moral and religious matters. It is not meant as therapy and should not be taken as therapy. If you wish to connect, please email me at moralocd@gmail.com. Song credit: "I Guess What I'm Trying to Say" by Bryan Teoh (https://freepd.com/misc.php). Art credit: DALL·E 2

Mental Health

Health & Fitness

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Mental Health

Health & Fitness

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#3 - Self-Esteem and Scrupulosity (Dottie M. Dator)

The Moral and Religious OCD Podcast

36 minutes 39 seconds

2 years ago

#3 - Self-Esteem and Scrupulosity (Dottie M. Dator)

Dottie Dator was born in Greensboro, NC where she was raised by her parents along with her five siblings. She grew up Catholic and was homeschooled throughout her pre-college education. Dottie was a police officer for several years and made a career change to psychology starting in 2016. Currently, Dottie is a doctoral student in the Health Psychology program at East Carolina University and she is working on finishing her dissertation, which discusses the relationship between OCD and trauma symptomatology. Dottie also works with children with autism spectrum disorder, doing assessments and behaviour therapy. Dottie is passionate about sharing her experiences with OCD as a young child, adolescent, and young adult, as well as working towards more understanding of OCD and reduced stigma surrounding mental health disorders.

References/Sources

Cefalu, Paul. “What's So Funny about Obsessive-Compulsive Disorder?” PMLA 124, no. 1 (2009): 44–58. doi:10.1632/pmla.2009.124.1.44.

Erica G. Hepper, Self-esteem, Editor(s): Howard S. Friedman, Charlotte H. Markey, Encyclopedia of Mental Health (Third Edition), Academic Press, 2023, Pages 125-139, https://doi.org/10.1016/B978-0-323-91497-0.00185-5.

Please note that while there is every effort made to ensure the information provided in this podcast is accurate, it should not be assumed that everything said is completely objective. In other words, sometimes mistakes happen. What we say should not be taken as medical advice nor therapy, it is meant only for educational purposes. Please consult with a qualified health care professional for your individual care. If you have any comments or suggestions please email those to moralocd@gmail.com.