HABRI Central

Resources (1-20 of 128)

1. Triads in Equine-Assisted Social Work Enhance Therapeutic Relationships with Self-Harming Adolescents

   Contributor(s):: Catharina Carlsson

   Despite an increasing number of studies, there is still a lack of knowledge about the unique features that underlie the process in equine assisted social work (EASW). This study aimed to reveal, through qualitative methods, the dyads within the triad that become stronger during the process of...

2. 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.

3. Veterinary social work: Practice within veterinary settings

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

4. Psychosocial Equine Program for Veterans

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

5. 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...

6. 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

7. Veterinary social work: Practice within veterinary settings

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

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

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

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

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

10. 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...

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

    Contributor(s):: Heinsch, Milena

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

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

13. 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

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

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

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

    Contributor(s):: Sable, Pat

16. Role of companion animals throughout the family life cycle

    Contributor(s):: Turner, Wendy G.

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

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

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

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

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

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

20. 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