Richard Moulding

Assoc. Prof

Cairnmillar Institute

Australia

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Richard Moulding is an Associate Professor at Cairnmillar Institute in Australia. His research interests encompass obsessive-compulsive disorder, hoarding severity, and the psychological experiences of young carers. Recent publications include studies on dysfunctional beliefs in clinical populations and the impact of group-based cognitive-behavioral treatments. His work also explores the relationship between rumination, distress, and dysregulated behaviors in vulnerable youth.

Articles (12)

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2025

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2024

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2024

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2024

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2023

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2022

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2021

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2021

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2021

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2021

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2020

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2020

Collaborators (9)

Maja Nedeljkovic

Associate Professor

Swinburne University of Technology

AUSTRALIA

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Michael Kyrios

Flinders University

AUSTRALIA

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Jonathan David

Macquarie University

AUSTRALIA

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Melissa Norberg

Associate Professor

Macquarie University

AUSTRALIA

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Imogen Rehm

Senior Lecturer - Clinical Psychology

Victoria University

AUSTRALIA

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Sunil Bhar

Professor of Clinical Psychology

Swinburne University of Technology

AUSTRALIA

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Tess Jaeger

University of Melbourne

AUSTRALIA

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Kate Hall

Deakin University

AUSTRALIA

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Jeromy Anglim

Deakin University

AUSTRALIA

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Richard Moulding

Research Interests

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Articles (12)

Development of a short and an ultra-brief version of the Saving Inventory-revised (SI-R) for assessing hoarding severity: The SI-R9 and the SI-R3

Dysfunctional beliefs associated with hair pulling disorder: an examination in clinical versus non-clinical groups

A clinician’s quick guide to evidence-based approaches: obsessive compulsive disorder (version 2)

Young adults recount their experiences as young carers in Australia: ‘I guess it’s just what I had to do’

With a little help from my friends: Changes in symptoms, cognitions and self-ambivalence after a group based cognitive-behavioral treatment for obsessive-compulsive disorder

Examining the role of brooding, distress, and negative urgency in dysregulated behaviors: A cross‐sectional study in treatment‐seeking young people

A systematic review of obsessive-compulsive disorder and self: Self-esteem, feared self, self-ambivalence, egodystonicity, early maladaptive schemas, and self concealment

A qualitative examination of the relationship between rumination, distress, and dysregulated behaviours in vulnerable young people

Feared self and dimensions of obsessive compulsive symptoms: Sexual orientation-obsessions, relationship obsessions, and general OCD symptoms

The role of feared self and inferential confusion in obsessive compulsive symptoms

Cognitive‐Behaviour Therapy and Psychological Treatments in Australia

Using photo‐elicitation and interpretative phenomenological analysis to explore possessions as links to self‐concept and the identities of others in hoarding disorder

Collaborators (9)

Maja Nedeljkovic

Michael Kyrios

Jonathan David

Melissa Norberg

Imogen Rehm

Sunil Bhar

Tess Jaeger

Kate Hall

Jeromy Anglim

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