Margaret V. McCall LPC

I specialize in treating Obsessive Compulsive Disorder, Body Dysmorphic Disorder, panic attacks and Phobias. I am passionate about my work and stay up to date on the latest research and findings to provide the best treatment possible. I am certified in exposure and response prevention and have three years of experience practicing and training others on inference-based CBT for OCD. One hundred percent of my practice is clients with OCD and related disorders. I have treated over 200 clients with OCD and related disorders. Feel free to reach out for a free consultation.

I graduated from Georgia State University in 1991 with an M.S. in Community Counseling. I have been a Licensed Professional Counselor for 25 years. I am certified in Cognitive Behavioral Therapy through the Beck Institute and have received intensive training in Exposure and Response Prevention for Obsessive Compulsive Disorder at the Center for the Study and Treatment of Anxiety at the University of Pennsylvania. In addition, I have three years of experience practicing and training others in Inference Based CBT for the treatment of OCD and BDD.

I incorporate cultural sensitivity into my work to accommodate and respect diverse differences in opinions, values, and attitudes. I believe individuals must be open-minded and recognize that valuing and respecting cultural differences requires a commitment to life-long learning. I am eager to learn from you and will always be open to your unique identity and experiences.

I have attended college classes on multi-cultural counseling as part of my graduate training and engage in lifelong learning through experience and workshops.

Treatment Group:

I offer the Goals Support Therapy Group for adults and youth diagnosed with OCD. Members meet online to provide and receive support in their journey to recovery. The group is limited to clients who are currently in treatment or have completed treatment and want ongoing support. It is a lively, interactive way to meet others who are struggling with the same issues. For many it is the first time they have met anyone else with OCD and these connections can make you feel less alone and part of a community of recovery. Some of the group members have chosen to meet in person outside of group and form lasting friendships.