Now formally recognised as a mental health issue, compulsive hoarding is not only a psychological state frequently linked to depression and anxiety, but it can also create a dangerous environment to live in, interfering with basic activities, including cooking, cleaning, personal hygiene and sleeping.
A compulsive hoarder affects not only the environment but also the family. Some hoarders won’t let anyone into their homes because they are embarrassed or afraid that well-meaning people may persuade them to throw things away.
Help with the clearance
EasyClear works with the family and hoarder’s guidelines of what can be disposed of and what must be kept. This sympathetic and sensitive approach is vital in helping with the process of sorting the problem out.
Using a cooperative and experienced professional clearance company makes the process efficient. It also helps to reduce the stress that a hoarder might experience, which can, in turn, help in their recovery.
