Understanding BDD webinar in collaboration with OCD Action

Upcoming webinar: Join us on Tuesday 30th July at 7pm for a comprehensive webinar on Body Dysmorphic Disorder (BDD) in partnership with OCD Action

Accredited CBT therapist Rebecca Robinson will discuss the common signs and symptoms of BDD, its impact on daily life, and the links between BDD and OCD. She will also cover treatment options, including medication and cognitive behavioural therapy (CBT) for BDD. Adding depth to the discussion, Mia Hill and Andy Hall will share their lived experiences, providing personal insights and highlighting the impact of BDD. Don’t miss this opportunity to learn and gain support from both experts and those with lived experience.

Register for free.

Meet the Panel

Rebecca Robinson: Accredited CBT Therapist

Rebecca is an accredited CBT therapist, initially working as a registered mental health nurse working in both acute inpatient and community outpatient settings. She currently works with Prof David Veale and Dr Rob Willson in their specialist OCD and related disorders service, ‘Overcoming OCD’. Rebecca has a keen interest in BDD, providing training sessions on the subject as well as having seen numerous patients with the condition.

Andy Hall: BDD Foundation volunteer and lived experience expert

Andy developed BDD in his late teens and has been in recovery for over ten years. Since joining the BDD Foundation in 2016, Andy has passionately promoted hope for recovery by sharing his experiences with the community.

Mia Hill: BDD Foundation Youth Ambassador and OCD Action Youth Engagement Panel Member

Mia Hill is a 21-year-old psychology student and part-time staff member at OCD-UK, supporting young people with OCD. She is a youth ambassador for the BDD Foundation and a member of the OCD Action Youth Engagement Panel. Mia runs a mental health page on Instagram, sharing her journey with BDD and OCD to raise awareness and help others through her own experiences.

Register for Free

The Body Dysmorphic Disorder Foundation. Charity no. 1153753.