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Showing 1 to 4 of 4 for “"pet attachment"”.

  1. An Investigation into Associations with Attachment, Companion Pet Attachment, Empathy, and Prosocial Behaviors in 18–20 Year Old College Students

    <p>This study examines empathy, parental attachment, companion pet attachment and social behaviors in a sample of 120 students between the ages of 18-20 enrolled at Front Range Community College in Westminster CO during the fall semester 2008. The study is based on the research questions posed by …

    denver Repository record for An Investigation into Associations with Attachment, Companion Pet Attachment, Empathy, and Prosocial Behaviors in 18–20 Year Old College Students (opens in a new tab)

  2. A Study of the Effects of Pet Ownership on Mental Health among Community-Dwelling Senior Citizens in Northeast Tennessee.

    … study explored the relationship between pet ownership, attachment, and psychological health among community-dwelling senior citizens and evaluated the impact of the placement of an aquarium into a regional senior center. General health, depression, social support, pet attitudes, pet

    etsu Repository record for A Study of the Effects of Pet Ownership on Mental Health among Community-Dwelling Senior Citizens in Northeast Tennessee. (opens in a new tab)

  3. Quantifying the Power of Pets: The Development of an Assessment Device to Measure Attachment Between Humans and Companion Animals

    … designed to measure human and companion animal attachment. A total of 398 individuals, ranging in age from 18 to 87, who have a pet completed the Pet-Attachment Scale (PAS). These individuals also completed the Companion Animal Bonding Scale (CABS), which asks respondents how much caretaking …

    vt Repository record for Quantifying the Power of Pets: The Development of an Assessment Device to Measure Attachment Between Humans and Companion Animals (opens in a new tab)

  4. Exploring whether household pets buffer responses to a remote stress induction

    … Within the home environment, a household pet may be considered a source of stress buffering. This study examined whether interactions with a household pet before and after a novel, internet-delivered adaptation of the TSST (iTSST) may result in a blunted acute stress response, collected …

    manitoba Repository record for Exploring whether household pets buffer responses to a remote stress induction (opens in a new tab)