Clinical psychologists in New Zealand are calling for the Bergen 4-Day Treatment for obsessive-compulsive disorder (OCD) to be incorporated into the public health system. The approach, used in trials, is described by participants as a “gamechanger” and has been presented as successful in Christchurch. The reports say the therapy offers a structured, four-day format designed to help people manage OCD symptoms, and that results from trial settings have encouraged clinicians to lobby for wider access. Kate Green of RNZ is credited in both items, which draw on the same theme: clinicians believe the treatment could become more widely available through public funding rather than remaining limited to research or private provision. While the outlets focus on the positive response and trial success, they also indicate the next step is whether the therapy is taken up more broadly by public health services. The coverage centres on the therapy’s potential for system-level adoption following trial experiences.