One Welfare considers the links between keeping and interacting with animals and how this affects their welfare, human wellbeing and the environment Pets and their People-Illustrating approaches being developed and delivered in the UK, helping to support human and canine health benefits of outdoor exercise, whilst minimising adverse impacts on other people, livestock and wildlife.
-Discussing the “pet-effect-paradox”, circumstances and prerequisites for mutually beneficial relationships between humans and animals.
-Re-examining the impact and future of pet keeping by weighing up the potential environmental harms and benefits derived from keeping animals as nonhuman social support providers.
-Illustrating how the selling and keeping of wild animals for pets has manifested in a tragic and worsening global situation where animal welfare, species conservation, habitat ecology, and public health and safety have suffered. Proven solutions and recurring obstacles will also be examined.
-Strays, street, feral, community, roaming, free-roaming, owned, confined……. what do these terms mean? sharing Dogs Trust’s experience in working with communities to address canine welfare problems local to those communities, for the long-term benefits of both the dogs and humans.
-Considerations for having and implementing no-kill policies in ways that avoid or reduce unintended consequences.
-Exploring how perpetrators of domestic abuse utilise the human/animal bond to exert power and control over their victims and the role of pets within abusive relationships.
-Pet ownership while homeless has benefits for the person, including psychological health, feelings of purpose, avoiding risky situations to protect their pet, and a source of companionship. However, it can reduce access to housing and services leaving owners having to decide on housing or keeping their pet.
-Do narcissists make suitable pet owners? Studies have indicated an inclination among narcissists towards exotic or fashionable pet ownership to boost their self-esteem, showcase their status, and attract admiration and attention from others but they show a lack of empathy and attachment towards these pets. Could their diminished empathy and potential lack of attachment lead to increased animal welfare concerns?
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