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CLUTTER–HOARDING
®
SCALE
a residential observational tool
FIVE LEVELS.
FIVE CATEGORIES.
2005 Palmer Avenue #1068 | Larchmont, NY 10538
1-800-674-7818
C–HS
®
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IS ALSO AVAILABLE! Visit
www.challengingdisorganization for more information
Published by the Institute for Challenging Disorganization
2005 Palmer Avenue, #1068
Larchmont, NY 10538
www.challengingdisorganization.org
1-800-674-7818
Publication Number 016
Copyright © 2011-2020 The Institute for Challenging Disorganization® (ICD®) (formerly the
National Study Group on Chronic Disorganization), St. Louis, MO, U.S.A. ICD grants
permission to copy, reprint, and transmit all or parts of the Clutter–Hoarding Scale
®
(“C–HS
®
”)
for educational, not-for-profit purposes, provided credit is given to the ICD. Requests for
permission to quote, copy, reproduce, or redistribute all or parts of the C–HS
®
for commercial
purposes should be submitted in writing to www.challengingdisorganization.org.
This document is to be used as an assessment/guideline tool only. The Institute for Challenging
Disorganization is not responsible for any work performed by a professional organizer or other
related professional when using the Clutter–Hoarding Scale
®
.
ICD gratefully acknowledges the writers of the 2011 revised edition: Kristin Bergfeld, Sheila
Delson, CPO-CD
®
, Randi B. Lyman, CPO-CD
®
, Lynn Mino, CPO-CD
®
and Heidi Schulz, CPO-
CD
®
; and the original writers, Sheila Delson, Cindy Glovinsky, Terry Prince and Heidi Schulz.
© 2011-2020 ICD®
Clutter–Hoarding Scale
®
: A Residential Observational Tool
Page ii
TABLE OF CONTENTS
INTRODUCTION
SCOPE OF THE SCALE
For Use in Residential Observational Assessments
For Use as a Guideline Tool by Professional Organizers,
Related Professionals and Collaborating Team Members
4
5
4
PARAMETERS OF THE SCALE
The Five Levels of ICD’s
Clutter–Hoarding Scale
®
The Five Assessment Categories In Each Level
6
7
LEVELS OF THE SCALE
Level I
Green
Low
Level II
Blue
Guarded
Level III
Yellow
Elevated
Level IV
Orange
High
Level V
Red
Severe
8
9
10
11
12
ADDITIONAL ICD® RESOURCES
On our website
13
© 2011-2020 ICD®
Clutter–Hoarding Scale
®
: A Residential Observational Tool
Page iii
CLUTTER–HOARDING SCALE®
a residential observational tool
SCOPE OF THE SCALE
For Use in Residential Observational Assessments
The Institute for Challenging Disorganization (ICD) developed the
Clutter–Hoarding
Scale
®
(C–HS
®
) to serve as an observational guideline tool for the assessment of
residential environments, and is
intended for the assessment of the household
environment only.
The C–HS
®
was created specifically for use in the
assessment of a home’s interior, except where the
outside structure affects the overall safety of the
interior.
The C–HS
®
is not intended for the assessment of
sheds, unattached garages or outbuildings.
The C–HS
®
is not to be used for diagnostic purposes
or for any psychological evaluation of a person or
persons.
ICD is not responsible for any work performed by a
professional organizer, related professional, or any
other person when using the C–HS
®
.
© 2011-2020 ICD®
Clutter–Hoarding Scale
®
: A Residential Observational Tool
Page 4 of 13
C L U T T E R
H O A R DI N G S C A L E
®
>
S c o p e o f t h e S c a l e
For Use as a Guideline Tool by Professional Organizers,
Related Professionals and Collaborating Team Members
The C–HS
®
provides definitive assessment parameters relating to health and safety issues, and
presents a potential range of environments in which professional organizers, related professionals
and others might choose to work.
ICD acknowledges and defines the following categories of support providers that the C–HS
®
may
serve:
Professional Organizers
Professional organizers are those who receive remuneration for organizing services,
maintain professional standards and ethics defined by association affiliations, and
continually educate themselves in the organizing field and/or specialty areas.
Related Professionals
Related professionals are those whose professional relationships with individuals
specifically target issues of challenging disorganization. Related professionals include, but
are not limited to psychiatrists, psychologists, physicians, nurses, health department
professionals, social workers, educators, researchers, municipal planners and code enforcers,
and ADD/ADHD coaches.
Collaborating Team Members
Collaborating team members may include any combination of professional organizers,
related professionals, therapists, coaches, family members and community service agencies.
All those whose professional or personal relationships with an individual involve them in
the process of creating and maintaining environmental change in the home are considered
collaborating team members.
I C D i s a n o t - f o r - p r o f i t 5 0 1 (c ) (3 ) e d u c a t i o n a l o r g a n i z a t i o n . I C D
s mi s s i o n i s t o
provide e ducation , research, and str ategies to b enefit people challenge d by
chroni c di sorganizatio n.
© 2011-2020 ICD®
Clutter–Hoarding Scale
®
: A Residential Observational Tool
Page 5 of 13
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