A Comparison of Maltreated Children and Non-Maltreated Children on Their Experiences with Animals - A Japanese Study
Submitted on Feb 07, 2010 (Original item from 2009)
Companion Animals | International Research | Pet Ownership | Psychology, Social Development, Social Motivations | Youths - Social, Ethical Development
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Short Description:
This study in Japan was conducted to analyze the difference between maltreated and non-maltreated children when it comes to their experiences with animals.
Abstract:
The Boat Inventory on Animal Related Experience (BIARE) questionnaire was used to survey two groups of children including one group of institutionalized, maltreated children and one group of children at an elementary school. The results of this study found that, compared with the elementary school group, the maltreated group engaged in more activities with animals and was more likely to use animals as a source of support. In addition, the maltreated children were more likely to report witnessing incidents of animal abuse compared with the elementary group.
Spot Check Number:
1282
Sponsor:
Anthrozoos
Animal Type:
Various
Record Type:
Journal Article
Research Method:
Print Survey
Geographic Region:
International
Number of Participants:
139
Population Descriptors:
Japanese children
Year Conducted:
2009
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