Obsessive–compulsive and related conditions
Hoarding Rating Scale-Interview (HRS-I)
Score interpretation for Hoarding Rating Scale-Interview (HRS-I)
Reference information · Score-entry tool
- Last content update
- 2026-10-26
- Clinical review
- Not independently reviewed
- Source jurisdiction
- See individual sources
- Coverage
- Score-entry tool
| Field | Instrument context |
|---|---|
| Version | HRS-I; five-item interview version |
| Respondent | Clinician |
| Purpose | Score interpretation for Hoarding Rating Scale-Interview (HRS-I) |
Clinician score entry
Complete the anchored hoarding interview and enter its total.
Scores stay in this page’s memory. Reset or leave the page to clear them. Use the exact instrument version and its authorized form.
Administration
Complete the anchored hoarding interview and enter its total.
Scoring method
Five ratings from 0–8 sum to 0–40.
Interpretation & limitations
- Higher totals indicate more severe rated hoarding-related symptoms and impairment. Assess the living environment and relevant medical/social concerns directly.
- A total is not a hoarding diagnosis or an environmental safety assessment.