HISTORICAL ASPECTS AND PROSPECTS OF PET THERAPY DEVELOPMENT IN UKRAINE

Słowa kluczowe: pets, animal-associated therapy, animal-associated activity, history of PET-therapy, Animal-Assisted Therapy

Abstrakt

Pet therapy is characterized as a separate area. There are well-developed areas for nowadays: hippotherapy, dolphin therapy, canine therapy, feline therapy. The formation of PET therapy as a separate direction in rehabilitation, psychotherapy and special education from ancient times to the present is considered. The most defining events that affected the development of this area are noted and on this basis four stages in the formation of this area in chronological order are identified (I – unsystematic use of animals in the home; II – targeted use of animals for therapeutic purposes; III – targeted use of animals for pet -therapy on a scientifically sound methodological basis; IV – the modern period of the current direction of PET therapy). It is noted that the current stage is characterized by the fact that the developed techniques are deepening, the scope of application in this area is expanding, the probable risks are taken into account, research in PET therapy is characterized by a significant volume and thorough methodological approaches, and so on. The state of development of this direction in Ukraine is estimated. It is noted that Pet therapy is beginning to be actively used in our country. In recent decades, the number of specialized centers for pet therapy has increased significantly, contact zoos are organized at zoos, animals are used in educational centers to simplify the perception of information, and so on. The latest approaches are applied, the latest methods are introduced, resource centers are organized, methodical elements of PET therapy are introduced into the educational programs of specialized educational institutions.

Wykaz bibliografii

1. Barker, S. B., & Dawson, K. S. (1998). The effects of animal-assisted therapy on anxiety ratings of hospitalized psychiatric patients. Psychiatric services, 49(6), 797-801. [in English]
2. Baun, M. M., Bergstrom, N. Langston, N. F. Thomas, L. (1984) Physiological effects of human/companion animal bonding. Nurs Res. 33. 126–129. [in English]
3. Bugaeva, E. I. (2011). Ispol’zovanie pet-terapii v rabote s ljud’mi perioda rannej vzroslosti. Sbornik rabot 68-j nauchnoj konferencii studentov i aspirantov Belorusskogo gosudarstvennogo universiteta: v 3-h ch. [The use of pet therapy in early adulthood. Collection of works of the 68th scientific conference of students and postgraduates of the Belarusian State University: in 3 parts.]: Minsk: BGU. 3. 10–12.
4. Campbell-Begg, T. A. (2000). Case study using animal-assisted therapy to promote abstinence in a group of individuals who are recovering from chemical addictions. J Addict Nurs. 12(11). 31–35. [in English]
5. Carmack, B., Fila, D. (1989). Animal-assisted therapy: a nursing intervention. Nurs Manage.20(51). 98–101. [in English]
6. Chinner, T., Dalziel, F. (1991). An exploratory study on the viability and efficacy of a pet facilitated therapy project within a hospice. J Palliative Care. 7(4). 13-20. [in English]
7. Chruchill, M., Safaoui, J., McCabe, B. W., Baun, M. M. (1999). Using a therapy dog to alleviate the agitation and desocialization of people with Alzheimer’s disease. J Psychosoc Nurs. 37(4). 16–22. [in English]
8. Connor, K., Miller, J. (2000). Help from our animal friends. Nurs Manage. 31(7). 16. [in English]
9. Corson, S. A., Corson, E. O., Gwynne, P. H., Arnold, L. E. (1975). Pet-facilitated psychotherapy in a hospital setting. Curr Psychiatric Ther. 15. 277–286. [in English]
10. Cox, R. (1993). The human/animal bond as a correlate of family functioning. Clin Nurs Res. 2(2). 224–231. [in English]
11. Davis, J. (1988). Animal-facilitated therapy in stress mediation. Holistic Nurs Pract. 2(3). 75–83. [in English]
12. Davis, J, Juhasz, A. (1984). The human eompanion animal bond: how nurses can use this therapeutic resource. Nurs Health Care. 5(9). 497–501. [in English]
13. Dudar’, A. I., Husjainov, T. M. (2015) Vozmozhnosti ispol’zovanija domashnih zhivotnyh pri rabote s klientom v sovremennoj social’noj rabote i psihologii. [Possibilities of using pets when working with a client in modern social work and psychology]. Gumanitarnye nauchnye issledovanija. 3.
14. Duncan, Susan L. Loneliness (1995). A Health Hazard of Modern Times. InterActions. 13(1). 5–9. [in English]
15. Erickson, R. (1985). Companion animals and the elderly. Geriatr Nurs. 6(2). 92–96. [in English]
16. Filippova, G. G. (2004). Zoopsihologija i sravnitel’naja psihologija [Zoopsychology and Comparative Psychology]. Moskva. Akademija. 544 [in Russian]
17. Friedmann, E, Thomas, S. (1995). Pet ownership, social support, and one-year survival after acute myocardial infarction in the cardiac arrhythmia suppression trial. Am J Cardiol. 76(171). 1213–1217. [in English]
18. Guay, D. (2001). Pet-assisted therapy in the nursing home setting: potential for zoonosis. Am J Infect Control. 29(3): 178–186. [in English]
19. Haggard, A. A. (1985). Patient’s best friend. Am J Nurs. 85(121). 1374-1376. [in English]
20. Harris, M., Rinehart, J., Gerstman, J. (1993). Animal-assisted therapy for the homebound elderly. Holistic Nurs Pract. 8(11). 27–37. [in English]
21. Hooker, Shirley D.; Holbrook Freeman, Linda; Stewart, Pamela (2002) Pet Therapy Research: A Historical Review, Holistic Nursing Practice. 17(1). 17–23. [in English]
22. Klevaka, L. P. (2017). Pet-terapіja jak іnnovacіja u socіal’nіj sferі. Materіali Regіonal’noї naukovo-praktichnoї konferencії “Prava ljudini v Ukraїnі: suchasnij stan ta mehanіzm realіzacії” [Pet therapy as innovation in the social sphere. Materials of the Regional Scientific and Practical Conference “Human Rights in Ukraine: the Current State and Mechanism of Realization”]. Poltava. 232–238.
23. Kongable, L., Stolley, J., Buckwalter, K., (1990). Pet therapy for Alzheimer’s patients: a survey. J Long Term Care Adm. 18(3). 17–21. [in English]
24. Levinson, B. M. (1997). Pet-oriented child psychotherapy (2nd ed.). Springfield, IL: Charles C Thomas. [in English]
25. Nightingale, F. Notes on Nursing: What It Is and What It Is Not. London: Harrison, 59. Pall Mall. Bookseller to the Queen; I860. [in English]
26. Ostroumova, M. A., & Makarova, T. N. (2016). Analiz amerikanskogo opyta primenenija kanisterapii kak metoda lechenija [Analysis of the American experience of using canistherapy as a method of treatment]. Molodezh’ i nauka, (10), 17–17.
27. Raina, P, Waltner-Toews, D, Bonnett, B. Woodward, C, Abernathy, T. (1999). Influence of companion animals on the physical and psychological health of older people: an analysis of a one-year longitudinal study. J Am Geriatr Soc. 47(31). 323–329. [in English]
28. Savicheva, S. V., Krjachko, O. V. & Lukojanova, L. A. (2015). Pet-terapija: patofiziologicheskie aspekty i vyvody [Pet therapy: pathophysiological aspects and conclusions]. Ippologija i veterinarija, 2 (16). 90. [in Russian]
29. Sawicki, S. (2002). Dr Pet. Animals. 135(2). 21–24. [in English]
30. Smolova, L. V. (2008). Psihologija vzaimodejstvija s zhivotnymi i ee primenenie v psihologosocial’noj rabote [Psychology of interaction with animals and its application in psychological and social work]. Uchenye zapiski Sankt-Peterburgskogo Instituta Psihologii i social’noj raboty. 1(9). 45–50. [in Russian]
31. Staats, S, Pierfelice, L, Kim, C, Crandell, R. A. (1999). Theoretical model for human health and the pet connection. J Am Vet Med Assoc. 214(4). 483–487. [in English]
32. Tuke S. (1964). Description of the Retreat. London; Dawsons of Pall Mall. [in English]

Abstract views: 296
PDF Downloads: 173
Opublikowane
2022-04-28
Dział
INNOWACJA, PRACA, SPOŁECZEŃSTWO