About this Research Topic
This Research Topic brings together the latest research focused on areas relating to clinical guidelines in the diagnosis and assessment, evaluation, or treatment of OCD.
Contributions could include, but are not limited to, papers on the following themes:
• reliability or validity of existing guidelines in the diagnosis, assessment, evaluation or treatment of OCD
• limitations of current guidelines and research addressing these limitations
• comparisons of diagnostic criteria between guidelines or between guidelines and other models used in the diagnosis and assessment, evaluation, or treatment of OCD
• studies examining prevalence rates or clinical implications relating to specific guidelines
• research addressing cultural, socioeconomic or other factors relating to the development or use of clinical guidelines in OCD
• Reviews and Mini-reviews of current international guidelines
• Opinion and Perspective articles on their application, limitations, and challenges.
Contributions could include, but are not limited to, papers on the following themes:
• reliability or validity of existing guidelines in the diagnosis, assessment, evaluation or treatment of OCD
• limitations of current guidelines and research addressing these limitations
• comparisons of diagnostic criteria between guidelines or between guidelines and other models used in the diagnosis and assessment, evaluation, or treatment of OCD
• studies examining prevalence rates or clinical implications relating to specific guidelines
• research addressing cultural, socioeconomic or other factors relating to the development or use of clinical guidelines in OCD
• Reviews and Mini-reviews of current international guidelines
• Opinion and Perspective articles on their application, limitations, and challenges.
Keywords: clinical guidelines, OCD, anxiety and stress
Important Note: All contributions to this Research Topic must be within the scope of the section and journal to which they are submitted, as defined in their mission statements. Frontiers reserves the right to guide an out-of-scope manuscript to a more suitable section or journal at any stage of peer review.
