Animal Assisted Therapy with Horses
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Benefits of Animal Assisted Therapy
worldwidehealth.com — “Benefits of animal assisted therapy on people are observed who suffer mainly from depression or mental disorders, where the association of animal casts a dramatic impact.” View full resource at worldwidehealth.com
Most Recently Shared on May 13, 2011 at 3:02 am By:
Therapy Horses For Kids: Equine Assisted Psychotherapy | Red-Hot Parenting
parents.com — “Kids love animals. They also can sometimes trust and relate to animals in a special way. Recently, I had a chance to correspond with Camille Mathews, LCSW,” View full resource at parents.com
Most Recently Shared on October 10, 2011 at 8:40 am By:
Animal-Assisted Therapy | Help for Depression
helpfordepression.com — “Animal-Assisted Therapy | Help for Depression” View full resource at helpfordepression.com
Most Recently Shared on December 12, 2011 at 12:40 am By:
Interacting with an animal is believed to have several positive effects on a person. http://t.co/H8crYaAn
Animal Assisted Therapy (AAT) | anthrozoology.org
anthrozoology.org — “On this site you will find over 1500 citations, papers and articles on anthrozoology. You can also find out about the latest research, universities or institutions, articles for journalists, or international groups.” View full resource at anthrozoology.org
Most Recently Shared on July 25, 2011 at 1:10 pm By:
From @JGNJournal, "Animal-Assisted Therapy for Clients with Dementia" (May 2011) highlighted on Anthrozoology.org. http://ow.ly/5MtSX
Pre-MRI Anxiety Reduced With Animal-Assisted Therapy
medicalnewstoday.com — “Patients who undergo MRI often suffer from elevated anxiety. Patient discomfort may cause poor image quality due to motion artifacts or early termination. Anxiolytic medications are currently used” View full resource at medicalnewstoday.com
Most Recently Shared on May 1, 2011 at 7:05 am By:
Pre-MRI Anxiety Reduced With Animal-Assisted Therapy http://mnt.to/3VdL #veterinary
Why Horses Do Get Ulcers | Equine Therapy
blogs.psychcentral.com — “Thanks to the seminal work of Robert Sapolsky, in “Why Zebras Don’t Get Ulcers,” we know have a much better understanding of the disparity between the way animals in their natural environment handle stress and the way humans do. As a result of this intensive study, we can also ascertain that both the value of identifying and responding to, the physiological triggers of alarm. And with all that being said, one would not be stretching too far to hypothesize that horses also do not get ulcers. Howe” View full resource at blogs.psychcentral.com
Most Recently Shared on June 20, 2011 at 4:35 am By:
Equine Therapy: Why Horses Do Get Ulcers http://bit.ly/mCWAhA
Why Horses Do Get Ulcers | Equine Therapy
blogs.psychcentral.com — “Thanks to the seminal work of Robert Sapolsky, in “Why Zebras Don’t Get Ulcers,” we know have a much better understanding of the disparity between the way animals in their natural environment handle stress and the way humans do. As a result of this intensive study, we can also ascertain that both the value of identifying and responding to, the physiological triggers of alarm. And with all that being said, one would not be stretching too far to hypothesize that horses also do not get ulcers. Howe” View full resource at blogs.psychcentral.com
Most Recently Shared on June 21, 2011 at 12:40 am By:
An interesting look at horses, risk of ulcers and what we have in common with them when it comes to stress: http://bit.ly/iCqtDg
Animal Assisted Therapy Workshop In Georgia | Assisted Living News
allassistedlivinghomes.com — “Animal Assisted Therapy Workshop In Georgia. Get Up-to-Date Assisted Living News and Information at All Assisted Living Homes.com” View full resource at allassistedlivinghomes.com
Most Recently Shared on November 2, 2010 at 10:00 pm By:
Animal Assisted Therapy Workshop In Georgia http://bit.ly/aHLD1Z
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Richard Rende, PhD
Richard Rende, PhD, is a research professor in the Department of Psychiatry and Human Behavior at the Alpert Medical School at Brown University. Dr Rende is a featured blogger at Parents.com (the website of Parents magazine); he discusses the latest research on parenting and child development. He writes a monthly column (online and in print) called "What's A Parent To Think" for the New Bedford Standard-Times. He's currently writing a book on intervention for genetic disorders.
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