Body Focused Repetitive Disorder (BFRB)

Every quarter ADAA interviews three members for a blog that showcases new books by our esteemed experts.

An Introduction to Body-Focused Repetitive Behaviors
September 18, 2024
Marla Deibler, PsyD and
Renae M. Reinardy, PsyD and
This CE eligible webinar introducea Body-Focused Repetitive Behaviors (BFRBs).
 Ask the Authors Q & A: The BFRB Recovery Workbook
July 31, 2024
Marla Deibler, PsyD and
Renae M. Reinardy, PsyD and
Dr. Marla Deibler and Dr. Renae Reinardy, authors of The BFRB Recovery Workbook, answer questions from a live audience about BFRB and their self-paced workbook.
Check out our ADAA members' new books that offer help for the public and support for professionals.
Body Focused Repetitive Behaviors (BFRBs) can often make us feel like we have no control over our behaviors and that we’re at the mercy of an endless cycle. Here are 6 ways you can set yourself up to combat your BRFB outside of your home.
Compulsive hair pulling (trichotillomania) and skin picking (excoriation) are Body Focused Repetitive Behavior Disorders (BFRBs). If you’re one of the 200+ million people who live with a BFRB, then you know how incredibly difficult these habits are to stop.
The comprehensive behavioral treatment or the ComB model is a treatment protocol developed by (Mansueto 2019) that tackles the complexity of treating BFRBs. It begins with using a CBT assessment tool, a functional analysis.
Whether we hear the term from a client, another provider, or our own classification of someone’s symptoms, “compulsions” tend carry with them some level of assumption – that this might just be OCD.
According to the DSM 5, Body focused repetitive behaviors (BFRBs) are classified as obsessive–compulsive related disorders. But the question remains, how do we treat BFRBs?
All About Body-Focused Repetitive Behaviors - BFRB
July 21, 2022
Marla Deibler, PsyD and
Join ADAA this Thursday for a free brief information and Q & A session to learn "all about '' BFRBs, how they impact those who are living with them, current trends in evidence-based treatment, and resources for support.