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Ben P Granger

Biographic Data

ID95870
NAMEBen P Granger
GIVEN NAMESBen P
FAMILY NAMEGranger
SIGNATUREGRANGER B P
AFFILIATIONSUniversity of Tennessee College of Social Work.
VERIFIEDNo
TOTAL WORKS3
TOTAL CITATIONS8
WORKS AS AUTHOR3
WORKS AS EDITOR0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR1991
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR1998
H-INDEX2
  • A Human-Animal Intervention Team Approach to Animal-Assisted Therapy

    Ben P Granger, Lori Kogan et al.•ARTICLE•Anthrozoös•1998•Cited by: 3•References: 6

    A human-animal intervention (HAI) team approach to animal-assisted therapy is described and assessed. The effectiveness of this modality is evaluated in two case studies of emotionally disturbed children. Two school age children (both males, 11 and 12 years of age) participated in an average of 12 weekly sessions. Progress of individual goals was assessed through numerous sources: The ADD-M comprehensive Teacher Rating Scale (ACTeRS); observation…

  • Companion Animal Attachment and Military Transfer

    Perry R Chumley, June D Gorski et al.•ARTICLE•Anthrozoös•1993•Cited by: 2•References: 12

    Human attachment levels to companion animals were compared to whether a companion animal accompanied a military family at transfer time. Attachment levels were measured by combining preexisting subscale instruments to form a 21-item pet attachment scale. Data were collected through a mail survey (67% response rate) of registered pet owners who were to transfer within six months from 13 military installations. Attachment levels to companion animal…

  • The Use and Nonuse of Companion Animals by Volunteers in Nursing Homes

    Ben P Granger, Debra Carter•ARTICLE•Anthrozoös•1991•Cited by: 3•References: 4

    This report compares motivation and satisfaction of volunteers who visited residents in nursing homes accompanied by a dog with volunteers who visited the same residents but without a dog. The sample consisted of 40 people, 21 of whom were accompanied by a pet. A questionnaire of 111 items were developed and administered to all participants. Both groups of volunteers had equivalent volunteer experience and their reasons for volunteering were almo…

  • A Human-Animal Intervention Team Approach to Animal-Assisted Therapy

    Ben P Granger, Lori Kogan et al.•ARTICLE•Anthrozoös•1998•Cited by: 3•References: 6

    A human-animal intervention (HAI) team approach to animal-assisted therapy is described and assessed. The effectiveness of this modality is evaluated in two case studies of emotionally disturbed children. Two school age children (both males, 11 and 12 years of age) participated in an average of 12 weekly sessions. Progress of individual goals was assessed through numerous sources: The ADD-M comprehensive Teacher Rating Scale (ACTeRS); observation…

  • The Use and Nonuse of Companion Animals by Volunteers in Nursing Homes

    Ben P Granger, Debra Carter•ARTICLE•Anthrozoös•1991•Cited by: 3•References: 4

    This report compares motivation and satisfaction of volunteers who visited residents in nursing homes accompanied by a dog with volunteers who visited the same residents but without a dog. The sample consisted of 40 people, 21 of whom were accompanied by a pet. A questionnaire of 111 items were developed and administered to all participants. Both groups of volunteers had equivalent volunteer experience and their reasons for volunteering were almo…

  • Companion Animal Attachment and Military Transfer

    Perry R Chumley, June D Gorski et al.•ARTICLE•Anthrozoös•1993•Cited by: 2•References: 12

    Human attachment levels to companion animals were compared to whether a companion animal accompanied a military family at transfer time. Attachment levels were measured by combining preexisting subscale instruments to form a 21-item pet attachment scale. Data were collected through a mail survey (67% response rate) of registered pet owners who were to transfer within six months from 13 military installations. Attachment levels to companion animal…

  • The Use and Nonuse of Companion Animals by Volunteers in Nursing Homes

    Ben P Granger, Debra Carter•ARTICLE•Anthrozoös•1991•Cited by: 3•References: 4

    This report compares motivation and satisfaction of volunteers who visited residents in nursing homes accompanied by a dog with volunteers who visited the same residents but without a dog. The sample consisted of 40 people, 21 of whom were accompanied by a pet. A questionnaire of 111 items were developed and administered to all participants. Both groups of volunteers had equivalent volunteer experience and their reasons for volunteering were almo…

  • Companion Animal Attachment and Military Transfer

    Perry R Chumley, June D Gorski et al.•ARTICLE•Anthrozoös•1993•Cited by: 2•References: 12

    Human attachment levels to companion animals were compared to whether a companion animal accompanied a military family at transfer time. Attachment levels were measured by combining preexisting subscale instruments to form a 21-item pet attachment scale. Data were collected through a mail survey (67% response rate) of registered pet owners who were to transfer within six months from 13 military installations. Attachment levels to companion animal…

  • A Human-Animal Intervention Team Approach to Animal-Assisted Therapy

    Ben P Granger, Lori Kogan et al.•ARTICLE•Anthrozoös•1998•Cited by: 3•References: 6

    A human-animal intervention (HAI) team approach to animal-assisted therapy is described and assessed. The effectiveness of this modality is evaluated in two case studies of emotionally disturbed children. Two school age children (both males, 11 and 12 years of age) participated in an average of 12 weekly sessions. Progress of individual goals was assessed through numerous sources: The ADD-M comprehensive Teacher Rating Scale (ACTeRS); observation…

Animal welfare (3 works) · Animal-assisted therapy (3 works) · HUBzero (3 works) · Human-Animal Interaction Studies (3 works) · Pet therapy (3 works) · Psychology (3 works) · Clinical Psychology (2 works) · Medicine (2 works) · Affection (1 work) · Animal Behavior and Welfare Studies (1 work)

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