Hoarding Clean Up Miami
Look No Further For Hoarding Clean-Up in Miami
Excessive clutter and hoarding has been in the spotlight in news programs and cable shows for years, sometimes shinning an unkind light on this disorder. Recent studies reported that this disorder affects up to 19 million Americans. We recognize that this is not only more common then we are lead to believe, but we are also empathetic to the process. Whether garbage, paper, household items, clothing, human waste, animal waste, or a combination of several; hoarding is unhealthy and unsafe. Its consequences include fire, falls, and illness.
Many individuals who hoard have persistent difficulty discarding possessions. They can feel embarrassed about how the situation has progressed but still have severe anxiety when trying to dispose of belongings.
At Hoarding Cleanup Miami, we understand that even calling a professional hoarding company can be very difficult. When you call, you will speak to a friendly, understanding, non-judgmental individual who will listen to you and help you understand the services we can assist you with.
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Does Hoarding Cleanup Miami share information about you or notify any other entity regarding a hoarding matter?
Absolutely not! Hoarding Cleanup Miami is proud to work with you to restore your home to a clean and safe condition. We will not contact any government, social service, or community agency to report on the condition of your home. We are familiar to the Miami area, so whether you’re in the Palmetto Bay area, Coral Gables, or North Miami Beach, we are equipped to help with this sometimes difficult transition.
If you request it, or if they initiate contact with us, Hoarding Cleanup Miami can work with agencies with whom you are already involved. For example, we have talked with case managers, inspectors, and other service providers. We frequently work with long-term care staff when a residence must be cleared out before an individual can return home. We have also worked with case managers for individuals with developmental or mental health conditions. The goal in each case is to understand their concerns so we can better restore your home to a clean and safe condition.
What is hoarding?
Hoarding is defined as accumulating and declining to dispense items to the point of functionally impairing the purpose of a room. Sometimes these items may appear to be worthless, hazardous, or unsanitary, while other items may be less obviously not of use. When these belongings grow, rooms in the home become significantly untidy and can no longer be used for its intended purpose. For example, a kitchen may not be used to eat in or prepare meals, or perhaps, a bedroom can’t be slept in on account of access belongings on the bed. Rooms may only have dangerous cramped pathways between piles of objects, and in some cases, water or other utilities may be suspended due to workers being unable to gain access for repairs. Animal waste can be present in unorganized rooms causing distressing smells and odors and causing health risks. Hoarding can also be dangerous if it puts the individual or others at risk from fire, collapses, and poor sanitation leading to health concerns.