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Companion Animal Attachment and Military Transfer

Bibliographic Data

ID2608908
AuthorsPerry R Chumley (United States Army Veterinary Corps, University of Tennessee College of Veterinary Medicine, Department of Environmental Practice, P.O. Box 1071, Knoxville, TN 37901–1071.), June D Gorski (University of Tennessee College of Education, Department of Health Leisure, and Safety.), June Gorski, Arnold M Saxton (0000-0003-3345-5127, Tennessee Agricultural Experiment Station.), Ben P Granger (University of Tennessee College of Social Work.), John C New (University of Tennessee College of Veterinary Medicine, Department of Environmental Practice.)
Year1993
Volume6
Issue4
Pages258-273
Publication date1993-12-01
Open AccessNo
TypeARTICLE
VenueAnthrozoös (JOURNAL)
Journal identifiersISSN: 0892-7936 • E-ISSN: 1753-0377
PublisherInforma UK Limited (PUBLISHER • GB)
DOI10.2752/089279393787002123
OpenAlexW2042378972
LanguageEN
Citations received2
References cited12

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 animals were positively associated with taking the pet upon transferring (X2=11.44, p <.01).A semantic differential scale was employed to measure "perceived" attachment levels, which were compared with the attachment levels from the combined subscale instrument. These two scales had a strong association with each other (X2=65.70, p<.001). Factor analysis of the combined subscale instrument yielded two factors, "pet companionship" and "pet affection," and reliability analysis estimated Cronbach's Alpha of .95

Affection · Animal welfare · Animal-assisted therapy · Biology · Cartography · Companion animal · Cronbach's alpha · HUBzero · Pet therapy · Psychometrics · Psychotherapist · Reliability (semiconductor · Scale (ratio · Animal Behavior and Welfare Studies · Human-Animal Interaction Studies · Psychology · Veterinary Practice and Education Studies · Clinical Psychology · Social Psychology

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    Hung-Che Wu, Hung‐Che Wu et al.•Tourism Recreation Research•2023

  • Pet owner behaviors and attachment to yard versus house dogs

    Elsie R Shore, Michelle L Riley et al.•Anthrozoös•2006

  • The Construction of a Pet Attitude Scale

    Donald I Templer, Charles A Salter et al.•The Psychological Record•1981

  • Dog Ownership

    Open Access•Deena B Case•Psychological Reports•1987

  • Grass Roots Family Action and Military Policy Responses

    Jay Stanley, Mady Wechsler Segal et al.•Marriage & Family Review•1990

  • Pets, Early Adolescents, and Families

    Anita Miller Covert, Alice Phipps Whiren et al.•Marriage & Family Review•1985

  • Occurrence and impact of zoonoses in pet dogs and cats at US Air Force bases

    Robyn D Warner•American Journal of Public Health•1984

  • The Pet Relationship Scale

    Rudy Kafer, Dan Lago et al.•Anthrozoös•1992

  • Assessment of Favorable Attitudes Toward Pets

    Dan Lago, Rudy Kafer et al.•Anthrozoös•1988

Citations per year0.1
Citation span2006 - 2023 (18)
Highly citedNo

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