Indeed, a meta-analysis found that a greater number of home sessions improves CBT outcomes.Individuals with hoarding behaviors are often described as having low motivation and poor compliance levels, and as being indecisive and procrastinators, which may frequently lead to premature termination (i.e., dropout) or low response to treatment. Therefore, it was suggested that future treatment approaches, and pharmacotherapy in particular, be directed to address the underlying mechanisms of cognitive impairments demonstrated by individuals with hoarding symptoms. Mental health professionals frequently express frustration regarding hoarding cases, mostly due to premature termination and poor response to treatment. Patients are frequently described as indecisive, procrastinators, recalcitrant, and as having low or no motivation, which can explain why many interventions fail to accomplish significant results. To overcome this obstacle, some clinicians recommend accompanying individual therapy with home visits to help the clinician: 
Likewise, certain cases are assisted by professional organizers as well. In popular culture
Maguire, Emily: Love Objects (2021), Allen & Unwin, ISBN 9781760878337
Hoarders - TV series
Hoarding: Buried Alive

See also
Hoarders

Alexander Kennedy Miller, hoarded about 30 Stutz automobiles (1906–1993)
Collyer brothers, Homer Collyer (1881–1947) and Langley Collyer (1885–1947)
Edmund Trebus (1918–2002), participated in TV documentary

References
Further reading
Frost, Randy O.; Steketee, Gail (2011). Stuff: Compulsive Hoarding and the Meaning of Things. Mariner Books. ISBN 9780547487250. Herring, Scott (2014). The Hoarders: Material Deviance in Modern American Culture. Chicago, IL: University of Chicago Press. ISBN 9780226171715. Mapes, Diane. "Engulfed in clutter, hoarders keep heaping it on". NBC News. Article discussing the disorder and its relationship to OCD. Sholl, Jessie (2010).
Cataract may also present as an ocular complication associated with Sticklers Syndrome. The jelly-like substance within the eye (the vitreous humour) has a distinctive appearance in the types of Stickler syndrome associated with the COL2A1 and COL11A1 genes. As a result, regular appointments to a specialist ophthalmologist are advised. The type of Stickler syndrome associated with the COL11A2 gene does not affect the eye.People with this syndrome have problems that affect things other than the eyes and ears. Arthritis, abnormality to ends of long bones, vertebrae abnormality, curvature of the spine, scoliosis, joint pain, and double jointedness are all problems that can occur in the bones and joints. Physical characteristics of people with Stickler can include flat cheeks, flat nasal bridge, small upper jaw, pronounced upper lip groove, small lower jaw, and palate abnormalities, these tend to lessen with age and normal growth and palate abnormalities can be  treated with routine surgery. Another characteristic of this syndrome is a mild spondyloepiphyseal dysplasia which can cause reduced height.Another sign of Stickler syndrome is mild to severe hearing loss that, for some people, may be progressive (see hearing loss with craniofacial syndromes). The joints of affected children and young adults may be very flexible (hypermobile). Arthritis often appears at an early age and worsens as a person gets older.