Proof.
Our Pets Mean More to Us Now Than They Ever Did in History and Therefore it is Time to Change the Laws.
Our pets are our family and they are critical to our mental and physical well being. Time to give out pets the dignity and value they deserve.
Proof that Our Pets Mean More to Us Now than They Ever Did in History and Therefore it is Time to Change the Veterinary Negligence Laws
Our pets are our family and they are critical to our mental and physical well being. Time to give out pets the dignity and value they deserve. Click on the articles below to read definitive proof on how important our pets have become to us.
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- The Pet Factor – Companion Animals as a Conduit for Getting to Know People, Friendship Formation and Social Support
- Depression in Older Cat and Dog Owners: The Nord-Trondelag Health Study
- The Social Skills and Attachment to Dogs of Children with Autism Spectrum Disorder
- Attachment, Social Support, and Responses Following The Death of a Companion Animal
- Health Effects of Ownership of and Attachment to Companion Animals in an Older Population
- Human-Animal Bonds I: The Relational Significance of Companion Animals
- Human-Animal Interactions, Relationships and Bonds: A Review and Analysis of the Literature
- Ontological Security And Connectivity Provided By Pets: A Study in the Selfmanagement of the Everyday Lives of People Diagnosed with a Long-Term Mental Health Condition
- Pet Bereavement Support Groups: A Guide for Mental Health Professionals
- Pet Dogs as Attachment Figures for Adult Owners
- Traumatic Pet Loss and the Integration of Attachment-Based Animal Assisted Therapy
- Eight Domains of Pet-Owner Wellness: Valuing the Owner-Pet Relationship in the Counseling Process
- Pet Ownership May Attenuate Loneliness Among Older Adult Primary Care Patients Who Live Alone
- Another Breed of “Service” Animals: STARS Study Findings about Pet Ownership and Recovery from Serious Mental Illness
- Pet Ownership, Attachment and Health-Rated Quality of Life in New Zealand
- Pet Ownership Among Homeless Youth: Associations with Mental Health, Service Utilization and Housing Status
- Pet Ownership as a Meaningful Community Occupation for People with Serious Mental Illness
- The Power of Support from Companion Animals for People Living with Mental Health Problems: A Systematic Review and Narrative Synthesis of the Evidence
- Potential Benefits of Canine Companionship for Military Veterans with Posttraumatic Stress Disorder (PTSD)
- Friends With Benefits: On the Positive Consequences of Pet Ownership
- Companion Animals for Elderly Women: The Importance of Attachment
- AIDS diagnosis and depression in the Multicenter AIDS Cohort Study: The Ameliorating Impact of Pet Ownership
- Benefits of Assistance Dogs: A Review
- Tails of Laughter: A Pilot Study Examining the Relationship between Companion Animal Guardianship (Pet Ownership) and Laughter
- The Effects of a Companion Animal on Distress in Children Undergoing Dental Procedures Elderly-Animal Friendship Bonds
- The importance of pet loss and some implications for services
- More Than a Furry Companion: The Ripple Effect of Companion Animals on Neighborhood Interactions and Sense of Community
- A Pet Therapy Intervention With Geriatric Psychiatry Inpatients
- Are Pets a Healthy Pleasure? The Influence of Pets on Blood Pressure
- The Communicative Role of Companion Pets in Patient-Centered Critical Care
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Veterinary Negligence Laws
The following articles are written in support of veterinary negligence laws.
- The Future of Veterinary Malpractice Liability in The Care of Companion Animals
- Toward a More Equitable Approach to Causation in Veterinary Malpractice Actions
- Modern Trends in Veterinary Malpractice: How Our Evolving Attitudes Toward Non-Human Animals Will Change Veterinary Medicine
- Veterinary Medicine: External Pressures on an Insular Profession and How Those Pressures Threaten to Change Current Malpractice Jurisprudence












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Cat Facts
Sixty-seven percent of U.S. households, or about 85 million families, own a pet, according to the 2019-2020 National Pet Owners Survey conducted by the American Pet Products Association (APPA). This is up from 56 percent of U.S. households in 1988, the first year the survey was conducted.
