Literature DB >> 32670784

The predictive value of different reasons for saving and acquiring on hoarding disorder symptoms.

Mary E Dozier1,2, Catherine R Ayers1,3,4.   

Abstract

Few studies to date have studied the particular reasons endorsed by individuals with hoarding disorder (HD) for why they save or acquire certain objects. Understanding how reasons for saving and acquiring objects influence hoarding severity and the degree to which the relationship depends on gender or age differences can have implications for the treatment of HD. The current study looked at reasons for saving and acquiring in 84 individuals diagnosed with HD. Consideration of the usefulness of an object as a reason for saving was the most consistently uniquely predictive of all of the reasons examined for saving and acquisition when controlling for gender differences and other endorsed reasons. These results may suggest that targeting specific reasons for saving and acquiring may be an efficient way to reduce hoarding severity, specifically related to ideas of utility and waste.

Entities:  

Keywords:  Hoarding disorder; Reasons for acquiring; Reasons for saving

Year:  2014        PMID: 32670784      PMCID: PMC7362992     

Source DB:  PubMed          Journal:  J Obsessive Compuls Relat Disord        ISSN: 2211-3649            Impact factor:   2.236


  12 in total

1.  A brief interview for assessing compulsive hoarding: the Hoarding Rating Scale-Interview.

Authors:  David F Tolin; Randy O Frost; Gail Steketee
Journal:  Psychiatry Res       Date:  2010-05-10       Impact factor: 3.222

2.  Paroxetine treatment of compulsive hoarding.

Authors:  Sanjaya Saxena; Arthur L Brody; Karron M Maidment; Lewis R Baxter
Journal:  J Psychiatr Res       Date:  2006-06-21       Impact factor: 4.791

3.  The Montreal Cognitive Assessment, MoCA: a brief screening tool for mild cognitive impairment.

Authors:  Ziad S Nasreddine; Natalie A Phillips; Valérie Bédirian; Simon Charbonneau; Victor Whitehead; Isabelle Collin; Jeffrey L Cummings; Howard Chertkow
Journal:  J Am Geriatr Soc       Date:  2005-04       Impact factor: 5.562

4.  Hoarding behaviors among nonclinical elderly adults: correlations with hoarding cognitions, obsessive-compulsive symptoms, and measures of general psychopathology.

Authors:  Jeannette M Reid; Elysse Arnold; Sabra Rosen; Greg Mason; Michael J Larson; Tanya K Murphy; Eric A Storch
Journal:  J Anxiety Disord       Date:  2011-08-10

5.  Beliefs and experiences in hoarding.

Authors:  Olivia M Gordon; Paul M Salkovskis; Victoria B Oldfield
Journal:  J Anxiety Disord       Date:  2013-03-18

Review 6.  A cognitive-behavioral model of compulsive hoarding.

Authors:  R O Frost; T L Hartl
Journal:  Behav Res Ther       Date:  1996-04

7.  The value of possessions in compulsive hoarding: patterns of use and attachment.

Authors:  R O Frost; T L Hartl; R Christian; N Williams
Journal:  Behav Res Ther       Date:  1995-11

8.  The hoarding of possessions.

Authors:  R O Frost; R C Gross
Journal:  Behav Res Ther       Date:  1993-05

9.  Finders keepers: the features differentiating hoarding disorder from normative collecting.

Authors:  Ashley E Nordsletten; Lorena Fernández de la Cruz; Danielle Billotti; David Mataix-Cols
Journal:  Compr Psychiatry       Date:  2012-09-18       Impact factor: 3.735

Review 10.  The Mini-International Neuropsychiatric Interview (M.I.N.I.): the development and validation of a structured diagnostic psychiatric interview for DSM-IV and ICD-10.

Authors:  D V Sheehan; Y Lecrubier; K H Sheehan; P Amorim; J Janavs; E Weiller; T Hergueta; R Baker; G C Dunbar
Journal:  J Clin Psychiatry       Date:  1998       Impact factor: 4.384

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