| Literature DB >> 31910750 |
Andrea M Millen1, Amanda Levinson1, Omer Linkovski1, Lee Shuer1, Tracey Thaler1, Gilbert A Nick1, Gaël Krajzman Johns1, Sylvanna M Vargas1, Kim Aisling Rottier1, Emily Joyner1, Robyn B Girson1, Jordana Zwerling1, Danae Sonnenfeld1, Arvra Michelle Shapiro1, Audrey Tannen1, Sarah Conover1, Susan Essock1, Daniel Herman1, Helen Blair Simpson1, Carolyn I Rodriguez1.
Abstract
Hoarding disorder has significant health consequences, including the devastating threat of eviction. In this pilot study, critical time intervention (CTI), an evidence-based model of case management shown to be effective for vulnerable populations, was adapted for individuals with severe symptoms of hoarding disorder at risk for eviction (CTI-HD). Of the 14 adults who enrolled, 11 participants completed the 9-month intervention. Completers reported a modest decrease in hoarding severity, suggesting that, while helpful, CTI-HD alone is unlikely to eliminate the risk of eviction for individuals with severe symptoms of hoarding disorder.Entities:
Keywords: anxiety; anxiety disorders; critical time intervention; hoarding; hoarding disorder; obsessive-compulsive disorder
Mesh：
Year: 2020 PMID： 31910750 PMCID： PMC7682930 DOI： 10.1176/appi.ps.201900447
Source DB: PubMed Journal: Psychiatr Serv ISSN： 1075-2730 Impact factor: 3.084