Autism vs Obsessive Compulsive Disorder: What is the difference?

Ida Jeltova • January 20, 2025

So often we hear "Diagnosis does not matter. Does it?"

Autism - a neurodevelopmental condition where sensory overload and sensory-seeking behaviors are fueling the symptoms of anxiety.
HENCE TREATMENT - SELF-REGULATION OF TENSION and SENSORY STATES

OCD - a psychological disorder with a strong neuro-chemical foundation that is fueling the symptoms of anxiety.
HENCE TREATMENT - EXPOSURE AND RESPONSE PREVENTION.


Interested in finding out more? Please reach out

Email
By Ida Jeltova December 2, 2025
You’re Not Your Attachment Style: How Understanding Your Patterns Can Help You Step Into Your Greatest Moments At Greatest Moments Therapy, we believe every person has the capacity to grow, heal, and move toward the strongest, most connected version of themselves. But when you scroll through the internet, you might see a very different message—one that reduces people to labels, pathologizes normal behavior, or suggests your attachment style is a fixed identity you’ll carry forever. Clinical practice and science tell a much more empowering story. Let’s explore what research actually shows, and what it means for your ability to build secure, meaningful connections throughout your life.
By Ida Jeltova November 20, 2025
Over the past decade and a half, research has made it increasingly clear why Autism Spectrum Disorder (ASD) is often confused with Narcissistic Personality Disorder (NPD). Although certain behaviors may appear similar on the surface, the reasons behind them are fundamentally different. NPD and ASD can look similar from the outside because, in both, people may use protective or defensive patterns that make their behavior seem self-focused, volatile, or hard to read. Let us unpack that!
By Ida Jeltova October 25, 2025
Greatest Moments Therapy offers coaching and therapy for family and relational dynamics. Here are some interesting points often overlooked or even actively avoided for fear of being viewed as “transactional and cold.”