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Dogs as an Adjunct to Therapy

Effects of Animal-Assisted Therapy on Rehabilitation Following Spinal Cord Injury

Datos Bibliográficos

ID2162178
AutoresAndie M Thompkins (0000-0002-1195-9167, Hand in Paw, Inc., Birmingham, Alabama, USA), Sarah J Adkin, Sarah J Adkins (University of Alabama at Birmingham), Maggie Leopard (University of Alabama at Birmingham), Cameron Spencer (University of Alabama at Birmingham), David Bentley (0000-0002-2203-5197, University of Alabama at Birmingham), David J Bentley (0000-0002-0390-7308), Lauren Bolden (University of Alabama at Birmingham), Lauren B Bolden, Christina H Jagielski (0000-0002-8382-0500, University of Alabama at Birmingham), Elizabeth Richardson (0000-0003-0912-9575, University of Alabama at Birmingham), Elizabeth J Richardson, Adam M Goodman (0000-0002-7550-679X, University of Alabama at Birmingham), David C Schwebel (0000-0002-2141-8970, University of Alabama at Birmingham)
Año2019
Volumen32
Número5
Páginas679-690
Fecha de publicación2019-09-03
Peer ReviewedSí
Open AccessNo
TipoARTICLE
RevistaAnthrozoös (JOURNAL)
Identificadores de la revistaISSN: 0892-7936 • E-ISSN: 1753-0377
EditorialInforma UK Limited (PUBLISHER • GB)
DOI10.1080/08927936.2019.1645513
OpenAlexW2973804790
IdiomaEN
Citas recibidas1
Referencias citadas31

Approximately 17,000 new cases of spinal cord injury (SCI) are reported annually in the United States. Rehabilitation from SCI involves substantial mental, emotional, and physical challenges. Using a randomized controlled trial design, we assessed the efficacy of animal-assisted therapy (AAT) as an aid in rehabilitation following a SCI. We hypothesized that patients with SCI undergoing rehabilitation occupational therapy with AAT would demonstrate greater positive shifts in mood and outlook, reduced pain, and reduced stress compared with patients exposed to the same rehabilitation therapy but without AAT. Over four sessions of occupational therapy, 31 patients completed standard rehabilitation activities (control group) or rehabilitation activities integrating an animal therapy team (treatment group). Patients completed the Positive and Negative Affect Schedule (PANAS) and Numerical Rating Scale (NRS) at each session, had salivary cortisol sampled at the second session, and completed the Brief Pain Inventory at study baseline and exit. Data were analyzed using repeated measures ANOVAs and t-tests. The results revealed a small but significant effect of animal-assisted therapy on self-reported negative affect. Findings for group differences on positive affect, stress, and pain unpleasantness were null, although non-significant findings were in the hypothesized direction for several variables and yielded small effect sizes. Continued research is needed on the influence of AAT on mood improvement, stress reduction, and ultimately improved physical health outcomes during rehabilitation after SCI

Affect (linguistics · Analysis of variance · Animal welfare · Animal-assisted therapy · Mood · Pet therapy · Physical medicine and rehabilitation · Physical therapy · Psychiatry · Randomized controlled trial · Repeated measures design · Spinal cord · Spinal cord injury · Human-Animal Interaction Studies · Medicine · Psychology · Spinal Cord Injury Research · Veterinary Orthopedics and Neurology · Clinical Psychology · Internal Medicine · Rehabilitation

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    Open Access•John R Crawford, Julie D Henry•British Journal of Clinical…•2004

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    David Watson, David C Watson et al.•Journal of Personality and Social…•1988

  • A comparison of visual analogue and numerical rating scale formats for the Lung Cancer Symptom Scale (LCSS)

    Open Access•Patricia J Hollen, Richard J Gralla et al.•Quality of Life Research•2005

  • Introduction to a thematic series on animal assisted interventions in special populations

    Sandra Mccune, Layla Esposito et al.•Applied Developmental Science•2017

  • Animal-Assisted Therapy

    Janelle Nimer, Brad Lundahl•Anthrozoös•2007

Velocidad de citaciónhistorical
Altamente citadoNo
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