(For references in other Link areas, please refer back to the topics list on the Link Bibliography page.)
ASSESSMENT, INTERVENTION, SOCIAL WORK AND TREATMENT
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Betts, D., & Herb, A. (2025). Exploring the role of pets in social work research: Enhancing qualitative methods through the researcher-participant-pet dynamic. Aotearoa New Zealand Social Work, 37(1), 83-95.
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Boat, B.W. (2010). Understanding the role of animals in the family: Insights and strategies for clinicians. In A. H. Fine (Ed.). Handbook on animal-assisted therapy: Theoretical foundations and guidelines for practice (3rd. ed.) (pp. 265-282). San Diego: Academic Press.
Boat, B.W. (2006). Clinical approaches to assessing and utilizing animal-related experiences in therapeutic interventions with children, adolescents and their caregivers. In A.H. Fine (Ed.). Handbook on animal-assisted therapy: Theoretical foundations and guidelines for practice (2nd. ed.)pp. 243-262). San Diego: Academic Press.
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Chapin, J.R., Coleman, G.A., & Brayack, M. (2025). It’s all about the ruff: Utilizing therapy dogs to addfress trauma in domestic violence settings. People and Animals: The International Journal of Research and Practice, 8(1). https://docs.lib.purdue.edu/paij/vol8/iss1/3
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Craig, E.A. (2020, Aug. 26). Equine-assisted psychotherapy among adolescents with ACEs: Cultivating altercentrism, expressiveness, communication composure, and interaction management. Child & Adolescent Social Work Journal, 37(6), 643-656. https://doi.org/10.1007/s10560-020-00694-0
Craig, E.A., Nieforth, L., & Rosenfeld, C. (2020). Communicating resilience among adolescents with Adverse Childhood Experiences (ACEs) through Equine Assisted Psychotherapy (EAP). Western Journal of Communication, 84(4), 400–418.
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Duvnjak, A., & Dent, A. (2023). The consideration of animals within Australian social work curriculum. Australian Social Work, 77(3), 397-409. DOI:10.1080/0312407X.2023.2238697
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Ferreira, J.T., & Matsuoka, A. (2025). Challenging anthropocentrism and speciesism in social work education. Aotearoa New Zealand Social Work, 37(1), 39-55.
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Ford, K. (2023). Addressing the link between violence toward people and animals as a generalist social worker. In, Kogan, L.R., Ed. (2023). Careers in One Health: Social Workers’ Roles in Caring for Humans and Their Animal Companions. Routledge.
Franklin, K. (2012, May 2). Homicidal triad: Predictor of violence or urban myth? Psychology Today.
Fraser, N., Taylor, N., & Morley, C. (2017). Critical social work and cross-species care: An intersectional perspective. In B. Pease, A. Vreugdenhil, & S. Stanford (Eds.). Critical ethics of care in social work: Transforming the politics and practices of caring (pp. 229-240). New York: Routledge.
Friedlander, B. (2011, October). Stopping the cycle of human-animal violence. St. Louis Lawyer, pp. 8,17.
Froeschle, J. (2009). Empowering abused women through equine assisted career therapy. Journal of Creativity in Mental Health, 4(2), 181-190.
Gelhorn, H.L., Sakai, J.T., Price, R.K., & Crowley, T.J. (2007). DSM-IV conduct disorder criteria as predictors of antisocial personality disorder. Comprehensive Psychiatry, 48, 529-538.
Gleyzer, R., Felthous, A. R. & Holzer, C.E. (2002). Animal cruelty and psychiatric disorders. Journal of the American Academy of Psychiatry and Law 30, 257-265.
Gullone, E. (2017). An evaluative review of theories related to animal cruelty. In A. Linzey & C. Linzey (Eds.). Animal ethics for veterinarians (pp. 90-115). Champaign, IL: University of Illinois Press.
Gullone, E. (2017). An evaluative review of theories related to animal cruelty. Journal of Animal Ethics, 4(1), 37-57.
Gullone, E. (2017). Risk factors for the development of animal cruelty. In A. Linzey & C. Linzey (Eds.). Animal ethics for veterinarians (pp. 116-138). Champaign, IL: University of Illinois Press.
Gullone, E. (2014). Risk factors for the development of animal cruelty. Journal of Animal Ethics, 4(2), 61-79.
Gullone, E. (2012). Animal cruelty, antisocial behaviour, and aggression: More than a link. Palgrave Macmillan.
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Gullone, E. (2003). The proposed benefits of incorporating non-human animals into preventative efforts for conduct disorder. Anthrozoos 16(2), 160-174.
Gupta, M. (2018). Animal abuse issues in psychotherapy. In L. Kogan & C. Blazina (Eds.). Clinician’s guide to treating companion animal issues: Addressing human-animal interaction (pp. 347-363). San Diego, CA: Academic Press.
Gupta, M. (2008). Functional links between intimate partner violence and animal abuse: Personality features and representations of aggression. Society & Animals, 16, 223-242.
Gupta, M., Lunghofer, L., & Shapiro, K. (2017). Interventions with animal abuse offenders. In J. Maher, H. Pierpoint & P. Beirne (Eds.). The Palgrave international handbook of animal abuse studies (pp. 497-518). London, UK: Palgrave Macmillan, .
Guymer, E.C., Mellor, D., Luk, E.S.L. & Pearse, V. (2001). The development of a screening questionnaire for childhood cruelty to animals. Journal of Child Psychology and Psychiatry 42, 1057-1063.
Hanselman, J.L. (2001). Coping skills interventions with adolescents in anger management using animals in therapy. Journal of Child and Adolescent Group Therapy, 11(4), 159-195.
Harbolt, T., & Ward, T.H. (2001). Teaming incarcerated youth with shelter dogs for a second chance. Society & Animals, 9(2), 177-182.
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Hoy-Gerlach, J., & Wehman, S. (2017). Human-animal interactions: A social work guide. Washington, DC: NASW Press.
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Johnson, B.R. & Becker, J.V. (1997). Natural born killers? The development of a sexually sadistic serial killer. Journal of the American Academy of Psychiatry and the Law, 25, 335-348.
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