PPT-Animal Hoarding:

An Interface between Mental Illness and Animal Suffering Linda Jacobson DVM PhD Deputy Director Shelter Medicine Toronto Humane Society Definition More than the typical number of companion animals. Is compulsive hoarding caused by past poverty or hardship? People who hoard may call themselves “thrifty.” They may also think that their behavior is due to having lived through a period of S. STAMM HOARDING, OR THL more materials than be needed, can cultures. We seen the squirrel burily rat is main objects; and the hamster ir. course, the been observed. Lnfortunatelj. we John Snowdon . Old age psychiatrist. jsnowdon@mail.usyd.edu.au. . Who should take action?. Man aged 60 years, sent on schedule which stated: “Grossly disshevelled, unkempt. Living in profound squalor. Deterioration in hoarding behaviour in recent months. Poor hygiene. He stated that he only has one meal a day and has not changed his clothes for several years. He … slept outside to “protect his privacy”. Denied self-harm or harm to others (yelling at night as well)”. Effective Support Responses. A Catholic Community Services Training Package. Common Characteristics. The person typically:. Cannot stop bringing items into the home. Believes that the items are in some way part of themselves. Hoarding, Clutter, and Mental Illness. Gregory S. Chasson, Ph.D.. Licensed Psychologist. Assistant Professor . Department of Psychology. Towson University. Principal Investigator. Site for OCD & Autism Research. Dr. Jennifer Patterson. Dr. Melissa Rowland . MidAmerican Psychological Institute, P.C.. Objectives. Define hoarding. Identify different types of hoarding. Causes of hoarding. How hoarding evolves. Treatment and prognosis. hoarding behavior.hoarding in the elderly. Background ed States increases, so, too, do thetion of and failure to discard a largeUnited States has a hoarding condi-tion. A recent study found that thed Awareness CD - operational crews. Potential life risk and hazards . Increased response. Work Health and Safety. Fire Investigation . FIRE SAFETY . Smoke . alarm (Photo Electric) . Fire safety awareness to . CCHTF Executive Committee:. Erika Woods, BCDHE . Paul Wild, Elder Services of CC&I . Deborah Scavotto, Smooth Moving for Seniors . Lori Miranda, Dennis Animal Control Officer . Kevin Grunwald, Harwich Council on Aging . Allison Cowan, MD. Assistant Professor. Department of Psychiatry. Boonshoft. School of Medicine. Wright State University. Dayton, OH. Disclosures. Nothing to disclose. Access Ohio. Ohio’s Telepsychiatry Project for Intellectual Disability. Keyara Valencia-Hinds. Current Events . HSB4M0. What is Hoarding. Failing to discard a large amount or number of items that have little to no value. Severe cluttering of person’s home; no longer able to function as a viable living space. April 2016. About the Collaboration and Recovery . Working Group. Open membership – initial members:. WS FACS. Parramatta City Council. Evolve. Hume Housing. WSLHD – Mental Health Services. Catholic Community Services. Indiana State Guardianship Association. Daniel Bateman MD. Assistant Professor of Psychiatry. Indiana . Alzheimer Disease . Center. No financial disclosures. We will be discussing off label use of psychotropic medications to treat symptoms of hoarding. What is a hoarder? What even is hoarding? Is it simply continuing to hold possessions after their intended use has ended? Unfortunately it is not that simple, as you will understand after reading this book. What is OCD, Obsessive Compulsive Disorder? What are the symptoms, causes, treatments and signs? All covered in this book. The author, Lindsay Leatherdale, a 19 year old neuro-science and psychology under graduate, with a special interest in hoarding, has a friend who\'s mum is a hoarder. She wanted to help her friend and her mum by giving them some books to read. To her disappointment there was a lack of informative books available on hoarding. She decided to investigate the subject thoroughly and write a book about it to be able to help her friend and lots of other people. This book is a must have for anybody who is confronted with hoarding and/or OCD, Obsessive Compulsive Disorder. The book is written in an easy to read and understandable style. In a straightforward, no nonsense fashion, Lindsay covers all aspects of hoarding including types of hoarding, early warning signs, symptoms, behavioral patterns, causes, what can you do to help a hoarder, who can diagnose it, treatments available, medication, working or living with a person who hoards, and a lot more.... With separate chapters on many other disorders associated with hoarding and with OCD, this book is full of sound advice and answers to all your questions. This book has helped me to understand what\'s going on in my mum\'s mind. All I did was shout at her to clean up her mess before I read this book. Now I understand a lot more about hoarding and OCD and I will never shout again about her mess. I have practised a few help-tips from the book and I couldn\'t believe it when mum gave me a box of stuff to throw away! That\'s called a result! Sarah Porter Easy to read, written in a style for anybody to understand hoarding and OCD, I can recommend this book. It certainly has answered all my questions. Glen Howard