HABRI Central - Tags: Health

The Human Animal Bond Research Institute (HABRI) is issuing a call for research proposals from institutions and organizations across the globe to investigate the health outcomes of pet ownership and/or animal-assisted interventions (AAI), both for the people and the animals involved. To learn more, visit https://habri.org/grants/funding-opportunities/ close

 
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  1. Social robotics to support older people with dementia: a study protocol with Paro seal robot in an Italian Alzheimer's day center

    Full-text: Available

    | Contributor(s):: Bevilacqua, R., Maranesi, E., Felici, E., Margaritini, A., Amabili, G., Barbarossa, F., Bonfigli, A. R., Pelliccioni, G., Paciaroni, L.

    Introduction: The aging of the population and the high incidence of those over 80 lead to an inevitable increase in chronic degenerative diseases, such as dementia, resulting in increased morbidity and disability. Treatment of people with dementia involves both pharmacological and...

  2. Public perspectives on strays and companion animal management in Malaysia

    Full-text: Available

    | Contributor(s):: Munir, S. M. I., Mokhtar, M. I., Arham, A. F.

    Strays and companion animal management is a sensitive issue in Malaysia that incites solid and conflicting views. Through structured questionnaires administered to a random sample of 704 respondents, this study explored public opinion on a) causes of the stray animal population, b) the...

  3. Pillars for successful operationalization of one health as an ecosystem approach: experience from a human-animal interface in the Maasai steppe in Tanzania

    Full-text: Available

    | Contributor(s):: Gwakisa, P., George, J., Sindato, C., Ngonyoka, A., Nnko, H., Assenga, J., Kimera, S., Nessele, M. O.

    Background: Solving complex public health challenges requires integrated approaches to health, such as One Health. A key element of the One Health approach is the interrelationship between human, animal and environmental health and the associated multistakeholder collaboration across many...

  4. Longitudinal associations between allostatic load, pet ownership, and socioeconomic position among US adults aged 50+

    Full-text: Available

    | Contributor(s):: Applebaum, Jennifer W., McDonald, Shelby E., Zsembik, Barbara A.

    It is hypothesized that pets provide benefits to human health by buffering the deleterious effects of stress, but varying exposure to chronic stress via social position is rarely considered in these conceptual and empirical models. Allostatic load is an index of biological and physical measures...

  5. Animal welfare deserts: human and nonhuman animal inequities

    Full-text: Available

    | Contributor(s):: Reese, L., Li, X. M.

    Residents of distressed areas of inner cities have less access to many of life's necessities and amenities than their more well-off counterparts. Geographic proximity has been identified as a primary barrier to accessing care for pets potentially creating animal welfare deserts. This...

  6. All Creatures Great and Small: A Review and Typology of Employee-Animal Interactions

    | Contributor(s):: Quan, Shawn Xiaoshi, Lam, Carisa, Schabram, Kira, Yam, Kai Chi

  7. Pet's influence on humans' daily physical activity and mental health: a meta-analysis

    Full-text: Available

    | Contributor(s):: Martins, C. F., Soares, J. P., Cortinhas, A., Silva, L., Cardoso, L., Pires, M. A., Mota, M. P.

    ABSTRACT: The benefits of the human-animal bond on owners' health and quality of life have been the focus of research in recent decades. However, the results are still inconsistent. Thus, this study aims to investigate whether the presence of a pet, compared to a control group, influences...

  8. Economical care for rabid dog bite | Dr. Omesh Kumar Bharti | TEDxKIITUniversity

    Full-text: Available

    | Contributor(s):: Omesh Kumar Bharti

    A field epidemiologist by profession and a leader in medical research. With his life-changing work on economical care for rabid dog bite, he has turned the table for thousands of people. Recognized by the WHO and felicitated by the Government of India with the Padma Shri in 2019, he is...

  9. Do Purebreds (But Not Mutts) Reduce Dog Owner Death Rates?

    Full-text: Available

    | Contributor(s):: Harold Herzog

    A major Swedish study of dog ownership and human mortality rates found that owners of a purebred, but not a mixed-breed dog, had lower mortality rates than non-owners.

  10. Review of Emerging and Re-Emerging Zoonotic Pathogens of Dogs in Nigeria: Missing Link in One Health Approach

    Full-text: Available

    | Contributor(s):: Dorcas A. Gado, David O. Ehizibolo, Clement A. Meseko, Neil E. Anderson, Peter W. W. Lurz

    Dogs live in close contact with humans as pets, for hunting, for security, and as a source of income. In addition, the meat is also consumed by some tribes in Nigeria. Dogs could therefore serve as reservoirs, carriers, and transmitters of zoonotic diseases. This review evaluates the literature...

  11. Animals in the history of human and veterinary medicine

    Full-text: Available

    | Contributor(s):: Abigail Woods

  12. Project Proposal: Operationalizing One Health in the Arctic.

    Full-text: Available

    | Contributor(s):: Sustainable Development Working Group (SDWG)

    "Objective of Project: Operationalize a One Health approach in the Arctic to forge co-equal, all inclusive collaborations across multiple scientific disciplines and Arctic communities in order to enhance resiliency of the Arctic inhabitants through an enhanced understanding of climatic...

  13. Critical problems for research in animal sheltering, a conceptual analysis

    Full-text: Available

    | Contributor(s):: Horecka, K., Neal, S.

    Animal shelter research has seen significant increases in participation over the past several decades from academic organizations, private organizations, public entities, and even corporations that aims to improve shelter programs, processes, operations, and outcomes for the various...

  14. Reasons for guardian-relinquishment of dogs to shelters: animal and regional predictors in British Columbia, Canada

    Full-text: Available

    | Contributor(s):: Eagan, B. H., Gordon, E., Protopopova, A.

    Dogs are relinquished to animal shelters for animal-related or guardian-related reasons. Understanding what drives relinquishment patterns is essential for informing intervention opportunities to keep animals with their guardians. Whereas, overall reasons for relinquishment in a given shelter...

  15. Life, Death, and Humanity in Veterinary Medicine: Is it Time to Embrace the Humanities in Veterinary Education?

    | Contributor(s):: Brosnahan, Margaret M.

    Medical humanities is a multidisciplinary, interdisciplinary field of study that has experienced explosive growth in the United States since the 1960s. Two key components of medical humanities include first, the use of literature, poetry, and visual arts in the education of medical students,...

  16. Stratification of Companion Animal Life Stages from Electronic Medical Record Diagnosis Data

    | Contributor(s):: Salt, Carina, Saito, Emi K., O'Flynn, Ciaran, Allaway, David

  17. Problems concerning the ethical justification of the equestrian use of the horse

    | Contributor(s):: Meyer, Heinz

  18. Financial fragility and demographic factors predict pet owners' perceptions of access to veterinary care in the United States

    | Contributor(s):: King, Erin, Mueller, Megan K., Dowling-Guyer, Seana, McCobb, Emily

  19. Speciesism and Preference of Human-Artificial Intelligence Interaction: A Study on Medical Artificial Intelligence

    | Contributor(s):: Huo, Weiwei, Zhang, Zihan, Qu, Jingjing, Yan, Jiaqi, Yan, Siyuan, Yan, Jinyi, Shi, Bowen

  20. The Next Pandemic Might be a Petdemic

    | Contributor(s):: Greene, Hillary