Preparing veterinarians to respond to animal victims: understanding and treating the behavioral consequences of maltreatment

Animals who experience maltreatment, such as physical abuse, starvation, social isolation, and environmental deprivation, may suffer long-term psychological effects and emotional harm. An animal’s likelihood of experiencing posttraumatic stress and long-term behavioral consequences is related to man...

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Autores principales: Segurson, Sheila (Autor) ; Smith-Blackmore, Martha (Autor)
Tipo de documento: Print Artículo
Lenguaje:Inglés
Publicado: 2024
En: Animals as crime victims
Año: 2024, Páginas: 254-267
Acceso en línea: lizenzpflichtig
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245 1 0 |a Preparing veterinarians to respond to animal victims: understanding and treating the behavioral consequences of maltreatment  |c Sheila Segurson and Martha Smith-Blackmore 
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520 |a Animals who experience maltreatment, such as physical abuse, starvation, social isolation, and environmental deprivation, may suffer long-term psychological effects and emotional harm. An animal’s likelihood of experiencing posttraumatic stress and long-term behavioral consequences is related to many factors including their relationship with people or other animals, past experiences, genetics, the degree and duration of stress involved with the incident, and their perception of the experience. Support for animals who have experienced maltreatment begins with assessing their behavior. Treatment of these animals should include creating a sense of safety, providing them with a sense of control, protecting them from exposure to stressful stimuli, and reducing negative and increasing positive experiences. Depending on the severity of the animals’ symptoms, treatment might also include behavior modification and medication. With appropriate treatment, monitoring and support, many animals who have experienced maltreatment can live long, happy, and healthy lives. 
650 4 |a Animal maltreatment 
650 4 |a Behavior 
650 4 |a Treatment 
650 4 |a Posttraumatic stress 
650 4 |a Assessment 
650 4 |a Behavior Modification 
700 1 |a Smith-Blackmore, Martha  |e VerfasserIn  |4 aut 
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