William Kay and Herbert Nieburg are the authors of Pet Loss and Human Bereavement, published by Wiley.
Foreword | |
Preface | |
The Human/Companion Animal Bond | |
The Moral Status of Animals | |
Pet Animals and Human Well-being | |
Health Consequences of Pet Ownership | |
Nonconventional Human/Companion Animal Bonds | |
When Pet Animals Die | |
Population Aspects of Animal Mortality | |
The Grieving Human Companion | |
Grief at the Loss of a Pet | |
Psychosocial Aspects of bereavement | |
Relief and Prevention of Grief | |
Healing Emotionally Disturbed Children Cope with Loss of a Pet | |
Development of a Social Work Service to Deal with Grief after Loss of a Pet | |
Social Work in a Veterinary Hospital: Response to Owner Grief Reactions | |
Illness and Death of Pets: Role of the Human-Health-Care Team | |
Veterinary Medicine Perspectives | |
The Human/Animal Bond Revisited | |
Clinical Aspects of Grief Associated with Loss of a Pet: A Veterinarian's View | |
Role of the Animal Health Technician in Consoling Bereaved Clients | |
Owner/Pet Attachment Despite Behavior Problems | |
Owner/Pet Pathologic Attachment: The Veterinarian's Nightmare | |
Death of Pets Owned by the Elderly: Implications for Veterinary Practice | |
Psychosocial Model of Veterinary Practice | |
Family Psychotherapy Methodology: A Model for Veterinarians and Clinicians | |
Epilogue: A Historical Perspective | |
Contributors | |
Index | |
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