Although several open and controlled trials of intensive psychotherapy for adult OCD have been published (Abramowitz, Foa, & Franklin, 2003; Cottraux et al., 2001; Foa, Kozak, Steketee, & McCarthy, 1992; Storch et al., 2003), to date, only two examples of intensive outpatient treatment for OCD in childhood has been reported (Franklin et al., 2001; Storch et al., 2004). Franklin et al. (2001) describes a 12-year-old boy with severe OCD who was seen five days per week for a total of 11 sessions. Results indicated marked improvements in clinician-rated OCD symptoms and self-reported depressive symptoms. Storch et al. (2004) provides data on five children with OCD consecutively seen in intensive cognitive-behavioral psychotherapy. Assessments were conducted at baseline and after treatment. All participants were classified as treatment responders (much improved or very much improved). Two of the participants did not meet diagnostic criteria for OCD following treatment. The severity of clinician-rated OCD symptoms and impairment significantly decreased after the intervention.