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PsychologyInSeattle
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Hoarding Disorder (2016 Rerun)

[Rerun] Dr. Kirk talks with Dr. Jen Sampson about hoarding disorder.


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Hoarding Disorder (2016 Rerun)

Comments

Seems like not many counselors know how to deal with hoarding issues or specialize in it. It’s scary that the statistic can be as high as 1/20 individuals can be diagnosed as hoarders. Definitely need more informed counselors. Also, not all hoarders have the type of cognitive deficits that were discussed. I imagine that once the clutter accumulates and or debt accumulates, it’s difficult for the person sometimes to revert back to “normal.” It will definitely take quite a bit of time to undo years of accumulation. For those that sincerely want to change, they are confused and overwhelmed regarding where to begin. It’s much easier to organize things when there’s less stuff. I do agree that patience and compassion goes a long way to help hoarders heal from their suffering. Dr. Honda, can you please have another discussion on this topic? Thanks. Also, I’m not sure if The Hoarding Project is active anymore? Their website doesn’t seem to work.

lemarais

not only in consumer cultures collecting is popular, my grandparents survived World War II and then communism, and my parents raised in communism were used to limited access to goods, so everyone collected everything because it could always be useful to someone from the family or it could be sold later . so my 30+ generation grew up in such houses. and we also have this urge to save things for later, even if we already know there will be access to them. war leaves such traumas. we heard all the stories about how our grandparents and parents didn't have different things. for example, almost all of us were fed food by our grandmothers until the end. food was not to be wasted.

Ola Zurawska


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