About
Weston Scott Fisher, MD is a psychiatrist who has focused on treating obsessive-compulsive disorder (OCD) and the conditions grouped alongside it for over a decade. He co-directed the UCSF Anxiety and OCD Clinic from 2014 to 2022, and now runs Anxiety Relief Clinic, a group practice focused mostly on OCD. Over those years he's worked with hundreds of people with OCD. His clinical work centers on psychiatric medication management for OCD, alongside the therapy referrals that pair with it. He previously went by the name Weston Ferrer, so you may know him, or find older listings, under that name.
He created Conicia, a step-by-step program for understanding OCD and building skills for daily life. He reviews and approves every article before it publishes.
Credentials and experience
- Board certified in psychiatry, American Board of Psychiatry and Neurology (2014)
- Board certified in clinical informatics, American Board of Preventive Medicine (2023)
- Medical degree (MD), Penn State College of Medicine (2010)
- Licensed psychiatrist, California and New York
- Associate Professor, UCSF Department of Psychiatry (2014-2022)
- Co-director, UCSF Anxiety and OCD Clinic (2014-2022)
- Founder, Anxiety Relief Clinic, a group practice focused mostly on OCD (2024-present)
How Conicia articles are written
Every page in this library is created and clinically directed by Dr. Fisher, and he is also the one who medically reviews it. Every published article shows its last-reviewed date and cites sources you can check, and statistics link to the source they come from, not to another blog. Pages that touch harm, postpartum, or crisis topics carry a crisis line and receive his personal line-by-line review.
Read how this library is made and the full editorial policy.
A note from Dr. Fisher
I built this library thinking about my own patients, and about people I love who have struggled without a name for what was happening to them. If one of these pages reaches someone in a hard moment and helps them treat themselves a little more kindly, it did its job.
