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The importance of the human‐animal bond
Veterinary Record, 2018Georgina Mills discusses recent research into the human‐animal bond and the benefits that this can bring.
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The Human-Animal Bond: Implications for Practice
Social Work, 1987MOST SOCIAL workers have had cli ents who were ve y attached to their pets. Therefore, it comes as little sur prise to the social work profession that companion animals can play an impor tant, even a therapeutic, role in the lives of some people. Over the last decade, social workers have joined a multitude of other professionals in exploring the ...
F. Ellen Netting +2 more
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A Brief History of the Human–Animal Bond
2021This chapter discusses the history of the relationship between people and animals. A discussion of the evolution of animal-assisted interventions includes early interventions by famous historical figures such as Florence Nightingale and Sigmund Freud. The chapter concludes with current research that is being conducted in HAB.
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The Human/Animal Bond as a Correlate of Family Functioning
Clinical Nursing Research, 1993This study investigated whether selected family characteristics are predictive of family functioning. The intent was to examine whether family cohesion and adaptability could be predicted from the characteristics of family education. income, marital status, and level of pet attachment.
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A Developmental Psychological Perspective on the Human–Animal Bond
2011The human–animal bond contributes to well-being in a variety of ways. Our understanding of our relationship with animals, particularly from a psychological point of view, is enhanced when viewed through the lens of a lifetime developmental perspective.
Pachana, Nancy A. +2 more
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The Human–Animal Bond in Academic Veterinary Medicine
Journal of Veterinary Medical Education, 2008This article outlines the development of academic veterinary interest in the human–animal bond (HAB) and provides short summaries of the various centers currently studying the HAB at North American universities. Although most of these centers are at veterinary schools, the level of involvement by veterinarians is surprisingly low, considering how ...
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The therapeutic nature of the human–animal bond
International Journal of Therapy and Rehabilitation, 2005Rehabilitative medicine, despite its reliance upon technological advances, owes much of its success to the therapeutic nature of the human–human bond. Healing, however, is not necessarily species-specific.
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Human-Animal Bond and One Medicine
1984The close association of people and an assortment of animals is depicted in early cave paintings and revealed in archeological diggings. This relationship or bond has contributed to the well-being of people by contributing to their nutrition, clothing, housing, security, comfort, sense of humor, health, wealth, and overall well-being.
L. K. Bustad, L. B. Corbeil
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Historical Perspectives on the Human-Animal Bond
American Behavioral Scientist, 2003The term human-animal bond (HAB) was used prominently in 1979 in Scotland, but the concept had been articulated by Konrad Lorenz and Boris Levinson earlier. International and national conferences in the 1970s and 1980s and their published proceedings brought wide attention to the HAB, as did media coverage of community animal-assisted activity and ...
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