HABRI Central - Tags: Pets and companion animals

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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Tags: Pets and companion animals

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  1. 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...

  2. Exploring the benefits of full-time hospital facility dogs working with nurse handlers in a children's hospital

    Full-text: Available

    | Contributor(s):: Murata-Kobayashi, N., Suzuki, K., Morita, Y., Minobe, H., Mizumoto, A., Seto, S.

    ObjectiveTo examine the benefits of full-time hospital facility dogs (HFDs) working with qualified nurse handlers for inpatients in a pediatric medical facility. MethodsA questionnaire survey on the evaluation of HFD activities was conducted in a hospital that had introduced HFDs for the first...

  3. An anthropologist's voice in a veterinarian's noise: gearing up for new cultural realities

    Full-text: Available

    | Contributor(s):: Sterk, K., Brloznik, M.

    Over the past three decades, the veterinary profession has faced a cultural shift towards postspeciesism that requires a reassessment of the foundations of the existing distinctions between human and non-human animals proclaimed by the speciesism paradigm, which represents institutionalized...

  4. "Warming the house": Children and animals "doing family"

    | Contributor(s):: Policarpo, Veronica, de Almeida, Ana Nunes, Tereno, Henrique

  5. Maus-tratos pelo abandono de animais no periodo de ferias

    | Contributor(s):: Ataide Junior, V. de P., Bastos, P. A. de S., Caron, A. J. B.

  6. It was one of the worst days of my life: Companion animal owners' experiences of the Edgecumbe 2017 flood in Aotearoa New Zealand

    | Contributor(s):: Glassey, Steve, Liebergreen, Nicola, Ferrere, Marcelo Rodriguez, King, Mike

  7. 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

  8. Review of literature on interventions aimed at resolving problems caused by predatory behaviour in dogs (Canis familiaris)

    | Contributor(s):: McLennan, Tracey

  9. Re-evaluating the benefits and challenges of communal pet dog ownership at an adult residential psychiatric facility

    | Contributor(s):: Maroney, Pam, Kougioumtzis, Marianthi

  10. Improving Behavioral and Psychological Symptoms and Cognitive Status of Participants with Dementia Through the Use of Therapeutic Interactive Pets

    Full-text: Available

    | Contributor(s):: Bryanna Streit LaRose, Lisa Kirk Wiese, María de los Ángeles Ortega Hernández

    In the US, one in three older adults die with Alzheimer’s disease or a related dementia. Currently, there is no cure for the rapidly growing burden, but there are pharmacological treatments to manage the symptoms, which lead to numerous side effects. We tested the effectiveness of a...

  11. The COVID Whirlwind on the Veterinary World: End-of-life Care and Euthanasia During the COVID-19 Pandemic

    Full-text: Available

    | Contributor(s):: Elizabeth Chalmers, Paula Gerstenblatt, River Hodgdon

    Veterinary providers experience job-specific psychological stress from their dual role in both providing medical care to pets and supporting pet-owner clients through end-of-life care and the euthanasia process, contributing to compassion fatigue and burnout in the field. COVID-19 has impacted...

  12. Parent and child mental health during COVID-19 in Australia: The role of pet attachment

    Full-text: Available

    | Contributor(s):: Shannon K. Bennetts, Sharinne B. Crawford, Tiffani J. Howell, Fiona Burgemeister, Catherine Chamberlain, Kylie Burke, Jan M. Nicholson

    Restrictions, social isolation, and uncertainty related to the global COVID-19 pandemic have disrupted the ways that parents and children maintain family routines, health, and wellbeing. Companion animals (pets) can be a critical source of comfort during traumatic experiences, although changes...

  13. Dog Guardians' Subjective Well-Being During Times of Stress and Crisis: A Diary Study of Affect During COVID-19

    Full-text: Available

    | Contributor(s):: Lori S. Hoy, Brigitte Stangl, Nigel Morgan

    The impacts of companion animals on human well-being have been receiving increased media and research attention, especially in relation to the COVID-19 pandemic. Previously, there have been calls for research to consider the major components of subjective well-being separately and for research...

  14. Companion Animal Fostering as Health Promotion: A Literature Review

    Full-text: Available

    | Contributor(s):: Roseveare, C., Breheny, M., Mansvelt, J., Murray, L., Wilkie, M., Gates, M. C.

    There is growing interest in the health-promoting potential of human-companion animal relationships from a broad public health perspective while acknowledging barriers to ownership, particularly for older adults. Companion animal fostering is an alternative to pet ownership that aligns with the...

  15. Pet ownership during the first 5 years after breast cancer diagnosis in the NEON-BC cohort

    Full-text: Available

    | Contributor(s):: Lopes-Conceição, L., Peleteiro, B., Araújo, N., Dias, T., Fontes, F., Pereira, S., Lunet, N.

    BackgroundAlthough human–animal interactions (HAI) have been associated with health benefits, they have not been extensively studied among cancer patients nor which factors may influence HAI during cancer survivorship. Therefore, this study aims to describe pet ownership in a breast cancer...

  16. Bystanders' reactions to animal abuse in relation to psychopathy, empathy with people and empathy with nature

    Full-text: Available

    | Contributor(s):: Martín, A. M., Vera, A., Marrero, R. J., Hernández, B.

    Social and academic interest in animal abuse has recently increased thanks to greater awareness of the importance of biodiversity in promoting sustainability. The redefinition of human-animal relationships, in the context of the fight against speciesism and the defense of veganism, has also...

  17. Assessing preferences and motivations for owning exotic pets: Care matters

    Full-text: Available

    | Contributor(s):: Anna Hausmann, Gonzalo Cortés-Capano, Iain Fraser, Enrico Di Minin

    Understanding drivers of demand for exotic pets may help inform adequate conservation strategies to address unsustainable trade. Here, we used a best-worst scaling approach to understand the variety of preferences and motivations for owning exotic pets. Respondents (316 from 33 countries)...

  18. Effects of Waiting Room and Feline Facial Pheromone Experience on Blood Pressure in Cats

    Full-text: Available

    | Contributor(s):: Laura R. Van Vertloo, Joyce M. Carnevale, Rebecca L. Parsons, Meghann Rosburg, Suzanne T. Millman

    Obtaining accurate blood pressure measurements in cats is challenging due to the stressful nature of clinic visits. The objective of this study was to evaluate the effects of veterinary clinic waiting experiences and a feline pheromone spray on blood pressure in the cat. We hypothesized that...

  19. Major Parasitic Zoonoses Associated with Dogs and Cats in Europe

    Full-text: Available

    | Contributor(s):: G. Baneth, S.M. Thamsborg, D. Otranto, J. Guillot, R. Blaga, P. Deplazes, L. Solano-Gallego

    Some of the most important zoonotic infectious diseases are associated with parasites transmitted from companion animals to man. This review describes the main parasitic zoonoses in Europe related to dogs and cats, with particular emphasis on their current epidemiology. Toxoplasmosis,...

  20. Warm Air Leads to Hazardous Ground Temperatures When Walking Dogs in Built and Natural Environments

    Full-text: Available

    | Contributor(s):: Paul Hudak

      Two case studies in Texas, one in a built environment and another in a natural setting, illustrate potential ground heat hazards when walking dogs on warm days. In the first case, temperatures of four different ground surfaces—concrete, grass, chip seal, and tar—were...