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Intrusive vs. Impulsive Thoughts
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NEED HELP FOR OCD?
👉🏼👉🏼👉🏼 Here is a PDF for The Top 10 Things to Know to Practice ERP for OCD, Phobias & Anxiety:
Impulsive thoughts are very different than intrusive thoughts.
Impulsive thoughts are often experienced by people with ADHD and arise spontaneously.
Impulsivity in people with ADHD refers to a core symptom, where individuals have difficulty controlling their immediate reactions or responses. It can manifest in behaviors like interrupting others and having difficulties waiting for their turn.
Individuals with ADHD may experience fleeting thoughts that divert their attention from the task at hand, but they typically do not attach intense significance, anxiety or distress to those thoughts.
In contrast, OCD intrusive thoughts can cause significant anxiety and distress.
Examples of impulsive thoughts in someone with adhd can include:
1. Sudden creative bursts of innovative ideas unrelated to their task at hand.
2. Inability to filter thoughts that may flood the mind causing difficulty in prioritizing and sustaining attention. This may lead to difficulties in decision making.
Impulsive thoughts in people with adhd and intrusive obsessions in people with ocd differ in key aspects:
1. Nature of the thoughts: Impulsive thoughts in adhd arise spontaneously and are unrelated to the current task or context. In contrast, intrusive obsessions in ocd are repetitive and unwanted and cause distress and anxiety.
2. Control and intentionality: Impulsive thoughts in people with adhd are typically unintentional and occur without conscious effort.
Whereas individuals with ocd experience intrusive obsessions as distressing and inconsistent with their own desires, resulting in efforts to suppress or neutralize them.
3. Impact on behavior: Impulsive thoughts in people with ADHD may lead to impulsive actions or difficulties in maintaining attention and focus.
Intrusive obsessions in people with OCD, on the other hand, drive individuals to engage in compulsive behaviors or mental rituals aimed at reducing anxiety and neutralizing the distress caused by the obsessions.
Recognizing the difference between impulsive thoughts in people with adhd and intrusive obsessions in people with ocd is essential for effective intervention strategies. And it is possible to meet the criteria for both disorders.
Here is a PLAYLIST for OCD that covers each OCD tip in more detail:
👉🏼👉🏼👉🏼 SIGN UP for my NEWSLETTER for more treatment tips at:
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DO YOU NEED MORE HELP?
👉🏼👉🏼👉🏼 WORK WITH ME in my courses and private support groups here:
Here is a special SAVINGS COUPON code for 10% off Paige Pradko’s online courses for YouTube subscribers: YTTENOFF
👉🏼👉🏼👉🏼 Feel free to SEND ME A MESSAGE. I would love to hear from you.
Until next time...I will see you in session,
Paige
Clips and pictures: Google and Pexels
(Although Paige Pradko is a licensed psychotherapist, the views expressed on this video and this YouTube channel including comments or any related content should not be taken for medical, psychological or psychiatric advice. Always contact your physician and mental health provider before making any decisions related to your physical or mental health.)
👉🏼👉🏼👉🏼 Here is a PDF for The Top 10 Things to Know to Practice ERP for OCD, Phobias & Anxiety:
Impulsive thoughts are very different than intrusive thoughts.
Impulsive thoughts are often experienced by people with ADHD and arise spontaneously.
Impulsivity in people with ADHD refers to a core symptom, where individuals have difficulty controlling their immediate reactions or responses. It can manifest in behaviors like interrupting others and having difficulties waiting for their turn.
Individuals with ADHD may experience fleeting thoughts that divert their attention from the task at hand, but they typically do not attach intense significance, anxiety or distress to those thoughts.
In contrast, OCD intrusive thoughts can cause significant anxiety and distress.
Examples of impulsive thoughts in someone with adhd can include:
1. Sudden creative bursts of innovative ideas unrelated to their task at hand.
2. Inability to filter thoughts that may flood the mind causing difficulty in prioritizing and sustaining attention. This may lead to difficulties in decision making.
Impulsive thoughts in people with adhd and intrusive obsessions in people with ocd differ in key aspects:
1. Nature of the thoughts: Impulsive thoughts in adhd arise spontaneously and are unrelated to the current task or context. In contrast, intrusive obsessions in ocd are repetitive and unwanted and cause distress and anxiety.
2. Control and intentionality: Impulsive thoughts in people with adhd are typically unintentional and occur without conscious effort.
Whereas individuals with ocd experience intrusive obsessions as distressing and inconsistent with their own desires, resulting in efforts to suppress or neutralize them.
3. Impact on behavior: Impulsive thoughts in people with ADHD may lead to impulsive actions or difficulties in maintaining attention and focus.
Intrusive obsessions in people with OCD, on the other hand, drive individuals to engage in compulsive behaviors or mental rituals aimed at reducing anxiety and neutralizing the distress caused by the obsessions.
Recognizing the difference between impulsive thoughts in people with adhd and intrusive obsessions in people with ocd is essential for effective intervention strategies. And it is possible to meet the criteria for both disorders.
Here is a PLAYLIST for OCD that covers each OCD tip in more detail:
👉🏼👉🏼👉🏼 SIGN UP for my NEWSLETTER for more treatment tips at:
👉🏼👉🏼👉🏼 FOLLOW ME at the social media sites below:
DO YOU NEED MORE HELP?
👉🏼👉🏼👉🏼 WORK WITH ME in my courses and private support groups here:
Here is a special SAVINGS COUPON code for 10% off Paige Pradko’s online courses for YouTube subscribers: YTTENOFF
👉🏼👉🏼👉🏼 Feel free to SEND ME A MESSAGE. I would love to hear from you.
Until next time...I will see you in session,
Paige
Clips and pictures: Google and Pexels
(Although Paige Pradko is a licensed psychotherapist, the views expressed on this video and this YouTube channel including comments or any related content should not be taken for medical, psychological or psychiatric advice. Always contact your physician and mental health provider before making any decisions related to your physical or mental health.)
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