Titlebook: Animals in Social Work; Why and How They Mat Thomas Ryan (Associate Fellow of the Oxford Centre Book 2014 Palgrave Macmillan, a division of

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Stray Dogs and Social Work in Mauritius: An Analysis of Some Concerns and Challengesand it has long been recognised that social workers demonstrate a genuine concern for the wellbeing of all (Dubois & Miley, 2013) — a concern that emanates from, and is guided by, the professional values of social work. However, it has been argued that the professional social work guiding core value

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Liquid Love — Grief, Loss, Animal Companions and the Social Workerght different approaches. It is not a ‘how to do it’ guide as such. It considers different types of losses, attends briefly to the paradoxical nature of our relationship with animals, and concludes with some points for attending to the complexities of the human-animal relationship through a commitme

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Domestic Violence and Companion Animal Welfare: The Issues, Risks and Implications for Practice and the evolution of the coercive control understanding of domestic violence as a social problem. This critical understanding allows us to locate broader tactics of power and control along the domestic violence continuum, and thus provide a conceptual understanding of the importance of companion an

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Discussion of Paper by Pedersent of ecosystems and globalised trade and traffic’ (Zinsstag, Schelling, Waltner-Toews, & Tanner, 2011, p. 149). In addition, increased knowledge about and risks of zoonotic diseases that mutually affect all animals, including humans, are challenging the traditional academic boundaries of the ‘helpin

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Angela Busacca,Melchiorre A. Monaca protective factors associated with the human-companion animal bond. Furthermore, it can facilitate the identification and disclosure of animal welfare concerns presenting in the lives of our clients or patients.

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The Place and Consequence of Animals in Contemporary Social Work Practiceith whom we have a shared ecology: ‘When we do not respect the worth of the natural environment, we do not respect the worth and dignity of the people who reside in and depend upon it.’ Risley-Curtiss (2010) reveals what this myopia looks like in practice: while many social workers report having a b

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No One Ever Asked Me That: The Value of Social Work Inquiry into the Human-Animal Bond protective factors associated with the human-companion animal bond. Furthermore, it can facilitate the identification and disclosure of animal welfare concerns presenting in the lives of our clients or patients.