TY  - BOOK
AU  - Steketee,Gail
AU  - Frost,Randy O.
TI  - Treatment for Hoarding Disorder: Therapist Guide
T2  - Treatments That Work
SN  - 9780199334971 (electronic bk.)
AV  - RC569.5.H63 
U1  - 616.8522706 
PY  - 2013///
CY  - Oxford
PB  - Oxford University Press, USA
KW  - Compulsive hoarding--Treatment
KW  - Obsessive-compulsive disorder
KW  - Treatment
KW  - Behavior therapy
KW  - Electronic books.--local
KW  - HEALTH & FITNESS / Diseases / General
KW  - bisacsh
KW  - MEDICAL / Clinical Medicine
KW  - MEDICAL / Diseases
KW  - MEDICAL / Evidence-Based Medicine
KW  - MEDICAL / Internal Medicine
KW  - Electronic books
N1  - Description based upon print version of record; Cover; Contents; Acknowledgments; Chapter 1 Introduction to Hoarding Disorder; Chapter 2 Evidence-Based Treatment for Hoarding Disorder; Chapter 3 Assessing Hoarding; Chapter 4 Case Formulation; Chapter 5 Enhancing Motivation; Chapter 6 Planning Treatment; Chapter 7 Reducing Acquiring; Chapter 8 Training Skills; Chapter 9 Making Decisions About Saving and Discarding; Chapter 10 Cognitive Strategies; Chapter 11 Complications in the Treatment of Hoarding Disorder; Chapter 12 Maintaining Gains; Appendices; 1. Clinician Session Form; 2. Hoarding Interview; 3. Hoarding Rating Scale (HRS); 4. Saving Inventory-Revised (SI-R)5. Clutter Image Rating (CIR); 6. Saving Cognitions Inventory (SCI); 7. Activities of Daily Living in Hoarding (ADL-H); 8. Safety Questions; 9. Home Environment Index (HEI); 10. Scoring Keys; 11. General Conceptual Model of Hoarding; 12. Brief Th ought Record; 13. Acquiring Form; 14. Clutter Visualization Form; 15. Unclutter Visualization Form; 16. Acquiring Visualization Form; 17. Practice Form; 18. Thought Record; 19. Instructions for Coaches; 20. Family Response to Hoarding Scale (FRHS); References; Readings and Resources; About the Authors; Index; A; B; C; De; f; g; h; i; j; k; l; m; n; o; p; r; s; t; u; v; w
N2  - The relationship people have with their possessions ranges from purely utilitarian to intensely emotional. For most people, their personal possessions provide them with a sense of security, comfort, and pleasure. However, if someone loses the ability to distinguish useful or important possessions from those that make life overly complicated, the objects can become a prison. For people who suffer from Hoarding Disorder (HD), the process of getting rid of unneeded objects is not easy. For them, possessions never ""feel"" unneeded and trying to get rid of them is an excruciating emotional ordeal
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ER  -