Reviews of Science for Science Librarians: Companion Animal Welfare During Natural Disasters

The purpose of this study is to present the results of a review to explore published accounts of companion animal welfare in the context of natural. We conducted a literature search limited to cats and dogs due to their popularity as pets worldwide and identified 1124 articles from which 91 were selected for analysis. Findings indicate a notable absence of legislation or policies at the national, regional, and municipal levels to respond to the needs of companion animals and to respect the bond between humans and their companion animals. Our research findings underscore the importance for policymakers to actively prioritize understanding the relationship between individuals and their companion animals. This proactive approach serves as a crucial mechanism for safeguarding human well-being and fostering healthier, more equitable communities. Based on our analyses, we conclude that the development of healthier and more equitable communities requires the development of targeted interventions that aim to protect and assist at risk companion animal families.

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Publication Details

Journal
Science & Technology Libraries
Published
2024-08-21
DOI
https://doi.org/10.1080/0194262x.2024.2392092
Citations
1
Primary Topic
Human-Animal Interaction Studies
Type
article
Field-Weighted Citation Impact
0.55
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article

Reviews of Science for Science Librarians: Companion Animal Welfare During Natural Disasters

Michele M. Dornisch, Seamus Ross, Clara Tran, André J. Nault et al.
1 citations
Science & Technology Libraries
Human-Animal Interaction Studies
0.55
article

Reviews of Science for Science Librarians: Companion Animal Welfare During Natural Disasters

Michele M. Dornisch, Seamus Ross, Clara Tran, André J. Nault, Selenay Aytaç, Nancy Frye
article en
1 citations

Abstract

The purpose of this study is to present the results of a review to explore published accounts of companion animal welfare in the context of natural. We conducted a literature search limited to cats and dogs due to their popularity as pets worldwide and identified 1124 articles from which 91 were selected for analysis. Findings indicate a notable absence of legislation or policies at the national, regional, and municipal levels to respond to the needs of companion animals and to respect the bond between humans and their companion animals. Our research findings underscore the importance for policymakers to actively prioritize understanding the relationship between individuals and their companion animals. This proactive approach serves as a crucial mechanism for safeguarding human well-being and fostering healthier, more equitable communities. Based on our analyses, we conclude that the development of healthier and more equitable communities requires the development of targeted interventions that aim to protect and assist at risk companion animal families.

Science & Technology LibrariesVol. 44(1)
University of Minnesota (US), Long Island University (US), University of Toronto (CA), University of Minnesota System (US), Stony Brook University (US)
Climate action
Openalex Percentile: Top 27%
Human-Animal Interaction Studies
0.55
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Reviews of Science for Science Librarians: Companion Animal Welfare During Natural Disasters — Michele M. Dornisch, Seamus Ross, et al. · Science & Technology Libraries (2024) | TGRS Research Map | TGRS