CaseStudy. Nomore hoarding
Partnerships areessential toour ability tooer safeandsecureaccommodationtoour residents.
There are times when we need to work with specialists to help find solutions to issues.
Today, the resident continues to be motivated and in control of making the changes they need. Regular visits from our Intensive Housing Ocer ensures the resident, and their neighbours, continue to enjoy good living conditions. Our joint commitment with our partners means we’ve made significant progress in the health and wellbeing of the resident, and their neighbours.
We regularly respond to many types of antisocial behaviours; hoarding and property neglect are just two. When a next-door neighbour complained about an increasing rodent problem, our follow-up found a resident living with a hoarding problem. Before the ROSAS transfer, this resident had lived at the property for two decades. Historical reports revealed that previous attempts by a number of community supports to intervene, resulted in limited success in improving the residents’ living conditions. Working in partnership with our network of support providers and the local council, we were able to find dierent ways to support this resident into living in a much safer and more acceptable way with their neighbours.
80
Partneringwith the community to create life opportunities |
Made with FlippingBook - professional solution for displaying marketing and sales documents online