Hoarding Disorder Assessment and Treatment

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Flashcards covering the assessment and treatment of hoarding disorder based on lecture notes.

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12 Terms

1
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What does the Hording Rating Scale-Interview (HRS-I) assess?

It assesses clutter, difficulty discarding, acquisition, distress, and impairment.

2
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What is the purpose of the Clutter Image Rating?

To select the photo that most accurately reflects the amount of clutter in a person's bedroom.

3
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What indicates a significant level of acquiring items according to the Saving Inventory-Revised?

An acquiring score greater than or equal to 9.

4
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What are some common comorbid conditions associated with hoarding?

Major depressive disorder (~50%), GAD (25%), social anxiety disorder (25%), OCD (18%), PTSD (75%), substance use disorders (1.5%), ADHD/executive functioning difficulties.

5
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Treatment

Pull from DBT→ Distress tolerance

CBT→ Identify distortions related to hoarding promoting beliefs

  • This can be used in the future/repurposed

  • Wasteful to throw away •Goodwill or Salvation Army won’t take care of the item

  • others won’t appreciate the item as much as me

  • If I have these items, I am worth something myself- Books- “I am smart”

  • I am responsible for this item.

  • It MUST go to a good home.

  • Perfectionism→ I need enough time to do everything, not just some of it. In combination with Motivational Interviewing

6
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motivational interviewing in the context of hoarding treatment?

  • Express empathy through reflective listening

  • Develop discrepancy between clients goals or values and their current behavior

  • Avoid direct confrontation and argument

  • Adjust to client resistance rather than opposing it directly

  • Support self-efficacy and optimism

  • helps people engage in treatment

  • can be as effective as other psychosocial treatments but in fewer sessions

  • often combined with other treatments to increase motivation

  • recognizing “change talk” and stages of change

  • be supportive of their need for autonomy

  • collaborative

  • avoid righting reflex: correction/advice giving/data

  • express empathy

  • develop discrepancy: “change talk”

  • roll with resistance

  • support self-efficacy: goal setting, positive focus

7
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Harm Reduction

  • Safety—FIRST

    • Electrical or fire hazards

    • Paths to get to person/people if needed

    • Doors and windows not blocked for ventilation and access in emergencies.

  • Health

    • Food safety- bacteria, infestations, working refrigerator, sink to wash items

    • Bathroom

    • Pets

  • Comfort of the patient.

    • Place to sleep, eat and ADL’s

8
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What self-reported attitudes does the Savings Cognitions Inventory measure?

Emotional attachment, memory, responsibility, and need for control.

9
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What is an important safety consideration in harm reduction for hoarding?

Ensuring paths for ventilation and access are clear in case of emergencies.

10
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How does cognitive restructuring contribute to treatment of hoarding disorder?

It helps identify and change cognitive distortions leading to changes in emotional responses and behaviors.

11
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What is a key characteristic of the Activities of Daily Living for Hoarding (ADL-H)?

It rates the extent to which clutter interferes with daily living activities.

12
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What does CBT focus on when treating hoarding disorder?

Identifying cognitive distortions related to hoarding beliefs and behaviors.