Handbook on animal-assisted therapy. Theoretical foundations and guidelines for practice

By A. Fine. 2010

658 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Genetics

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/369c0d843bac4fb9e8c6bbd5bb6fde85c5b11770

How researchers see this paper

The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.

In Genetics

1. Craig Chalquist
2. T. Stokes
3. Stephanie Walters Esteves
4. Yiannis Demiris
5. Jennifer Lentini
6. M. Knox

Citations in the corpus

• Multimodal child-robot interaction: building social bonds (2013, background): “Robots, if able to interact effectively in supporting positive health outcomes for hospital in-patients (Fine, 2010).”
• A Qualitative and Quantitative Review of Equine Facilitated Psychotherapy (EFP) with Children and Adolescents (2009, background): “In contrast, animal assisted therapy (AAT) is more targeted; it is defined by the Delta Society as a “goal-directed intervention in which an animal that meets specific criteria is an integral part of the treatment process” [4], (p.”
• Social Effects of a Dog's Presence on Children with Disabilities (2008, background): “In conclusion, there are few systematic studies to date on the effects of the presence of dogs on social interactions (Hart 2006).”
• Investigating wellness tourists’ motivation, engagement, and loyalty: in search of the missing link (2017, background): “shown to significantly benefit cognitive, psychological, and social domains (Fine, 2010), and influences physiological factors such as lowered blood pressure and heart rate and decreased anxiety levels (Morrison,”
• A Look at the Ecotherapy Research Evidence (2009, positive): “A study by Ross et al. (1984) uncovered similar fi ndings for emotionally disturbed and handicapped children, as has research with animal-assisted treat-ment in outpatient therapy leading to more social interactions and less physiological stress (Fine, 2000).”
• Using Attachment Theory and Social Support Theory to Examine and Measure Pets as Sources of Social Support and Attachment Figures (2017, neutral): “While there is a growing body of evidence-based research reporting the benefits of human– animal relationships (Fine, 2010; Julius, Beetz, Kotrschal, Turner, & Uvnas-Moberg, 2013), some researchers report inconsistent findings (Chur-Hansen, 2010; Crawford, Worsham, & Swinehart, 2006; Maujean, Peppin”