Support with hoarding

The Hoarding Pathway supports adults living in Havering in:

  • owner-occupied private homes
  • Council housing

The Hoarding Pathway supports and empowers individuals to engage in activities themselves rather than be passive recipients of care services.

The Coordinator will support the resident to:

  • live safe, independent life at home.
  • Reduce risk from hazards, such as fire, falls and blocked exits.
  • Improve the individual's ability to carry out daily living activities.
  • Reduce the impact of hoarding on families, neighbours, emergency services and others.
  • Encourage social connection and purpose, setting clear, achievable goals together.

Even if a referral isn't appropriate, the Hoarding Pathway Coordinators can still provide advice.

Categories:
Council tenant advice
Connecting with others
Housing advice
Day to day helping hand
Healthy lifestyle
Information and advice
Managing a long-term health condition
Mental health
Services for older people
Support with housing
Service access criteria:

The Hoarding Pathway supports adults living in Havering in:

  • owner-occupied private homes
  • Council housing

Referrals are appropriate when:

  • The Clutter Image Rating Scale is typically Level 5 or higher.
  • The individual has eligible care & support needs under the Care Act.
  • There are barriers to engagement (e.g. denial of risk, difficulty  maintaining contact, refusal of access).
  • The person’s progress is very slow or inconsistent despite existing support.

Referrals are not appropriate when:

  • The primary need is for cleaning or decluttering services.
  • The referral is being used to transfer case responsibility rather than support collaboration.
  • The property is unhygienic or in disrepair but not considered hoarded.
Additional needs catered for:
N/A
hoarding, hoarding pathway
Who can refer: Professional referrals only
Disclaimer: Please note that services on the Joy Marketplace are independent and are not necessarily endorsed by your locality/area.