Resources (1-20 of 126)

1. For human needs, some veterinary clinics are turning to a professional: Social workers see a place for themselves in veterinary practice

   Contributor(s):: Larkin, M.

2. Veterinary social work: Practice within veterinary settings

   Contributor(s):: Holcombe, T. Melissa, Strand, Elizabeth B., Nugent, William R., Ng, Zenithson Y.

3. Psychosocial Equine Program for Veterans

   Contributor(s):: Ferruolo, D. M.

4. A Narrative Review of Qualitative and Quantitative Research in Equine-assisted Social Work or Therapy – Addressing Gaps and Contradictory Results

   Contributor(s):: Catharina Carlsson

   This article reviews the published literature narrative about equine-assisted or equine-facilitated social work or therapy, a growing area of interventions. The purpose is to shed light on gaps and contradictory results in previous studies between 2000-2014. The goal is to assist practitioners...

5. Social Work, Animal-Assisted Therapies and Ethical Considerations: A Programme Example from Central Queensland, Australia

   Contributor(s):: Taylor, Nik, Fraser, Heather, Signal, Tania, Prentice, Kathy

6. Veterinary social work: Practice within veterinary settings

   Contributor(s):: Holcombe, T. Melissa, Strand, Elizabeth B., Nugent, William R., Ng, Zenithson Y.

7. Three Perspectives/One Service Dog: The Human-Animal Bond

   Contributor(s):: Tedeschi, Philip, Garrity, Carla, Garrity, Amy

8. Environmental ethics for social work: Social work's responsibility to the non-human world

   Contributor(s):: Gray, Mel, Coates, John

9. Introduction to animal- and nature-assisted therapies: a service-learning model for rural social work

   Contributor(s):: Praglin, L. J., Nebbe, L. L.

   This teaching note details the teaching philosophy and practices of an innovative university service-learning course in nature- and animal-assisted therapies. The course took place at a wildlife rehabilitation center, and students engaged as counselors, putting academic theories into action by...

10. Getting down to earth: finding a place for nature in social work practice

    Contributor(s):: Heinsch, Milena

11. Factors Affecting Social Workers' Inclusion of Animals in Practice

    Contributor(s):: Risley-Curtiss, Christina, Rogge, Mary E., Kawam, Elisa

12. Implications of the Literature on Equine-Assisted Activities for Use as a Complementary Intervention in Social Work Practice with Children and Adolescents

    Contributor(s):: Smith-Osborne, Alexa, Selby, Alison

13. Reunification of Child and Animal Welfare Agencies: Cross-Reporting of Abuse in Wellington County, Ontario

    Contributor(s):: Zilney, Lisa Anne, Zilney, Mary

14. Pets, attachment, and well-being across the life cycle

    Contributor(s):: Sable, Pat

15. Role of companion animals throughout the family life cycle

    Contributor(s):: Turner, Wendy G.

16. Value of pets in geriatric practice: a program example

    Contributor(s):: Ebenstein, Helene, Wortham, Jennifer

17. Training students to functionally assess elderly clients in a home health setting

    Contributor(s):: Wilson, Cindy C., Netting, F. Ellen

18. Assisting older victims of disasters: roles and responsibilities for social workers

    Contributor(s):: Torgusen, Barbara L., Kosberg, Jordan I.

19. Adult Protective Services and Animal Welfare: Should Animal Abuse and Neglect Be Assessed During Adult Protective Services Screening?

    Contributor(s):: Peak, Terry, Ascione, Frank, Doney, Jylisa

20. Raising Arizona's homeless children with my canine companion

    Contributor(s):: White, D. J.