Human-Animal-Environment Interactions as a Context for Child and Adolescent Growth

Human-animal-environment interaction (HAEI) is increasingly used in special education. While most research of HAEIs has identified effects that broadly support positive special education outcomes, further research of HAEI-based interventions in these environments is needed. Semi-structured interview...

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Main Authors: Erin Flynn, Alexandra G. Zoller, Megan K. Mueller, Kevin N. Morris
Format: Article
Language:English
Published: University Library System, University of Pittsburgh 2019-12-01
Series:Journal of Youth Development
Subjects:
Online Access:http://jyd.pitt.edu/ojs/jyd/article/view/839
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spelling doaj-710c8d62b62a4bc3bb119113e4baf41a2020-11-25T01:25:23ZengUniversity Library System, University of PittsburghJournal of Youth Development2325-40172019-12-0114414416310.5195/jyd.2019.839600Human-Animal-Environment Interactions as a Context for Child and Adolescent GrowthErin Flynn0Alexandra G. Zoller1Megan K. Mueller2Kevin N. Morris3Institute for Human-Animal Connection, Graduate School of Social Work, University of DenverInstitute for Human-Animal Connection, Graduate School of Social Work, University of DenverInstitute for Human-Animal Interaction and Cummings School of Veterinary Medicine at Tufts UniversityInstitute for Human-Animal Connection, Graduate School of Social Work, University of DenverHuman-animal-environment interaction (HAEI) is increasingly used in special education. While most research of HAEIs has identified effects that broadly support positive special education outcomes, further research of HAEI-based interventions in these environments is needed. Semi-structured interviews were conducted with 18 teaching staff at a special education school that utilizes a range of HAEIs. The teachers are responsible for implementing evidence-based interventions to facilitate social-emotional learning (SEL), so assessing their unique perspectives on the impacts of HAEIs on student SEL outcomes is imperative. Phenomenological coding of the interviews identified 9 major themes that represented positive impacts as well as barriers and challenges experienced by students during HAEIs.http://jyd.pitt.edu/ojs/jyd/article/view/839youth developmentnature-based interventionssocial emotional learninghuman-animal-environment interactionshuman-animal bond
collection DOAJ
language English
format Article
sources DOAJ
author Erin Flynn
Alexandra G. Zoller
Megan K. Mueller
Kevin N. Morris
spellingShingle Erin Flynn
Alexandra G. Zoller
Megan K. Mueller
Kevin N. Morris
Human-Animal-Environment Interactions as a Context for Child and Adolescent Growth
Journal of Youth Development
youth development
nature-based interventions
social emotional learning
human-animal-environment interactions
human-animal bond
author_facet Erin Flynn
Alexandra G. Zoller
Megan K. Mueller
Kevin N. Morris
author_sort Erin Flynn
title Human-Animal-Environment Interactions as a Context for Child and Adolescent Growth
title_short Human-Animal-Environment Interactions as a Context for Child and Adolescent Growth
title_full Human-Animal-Environment Interactions as a Context for Child and Adolescent Growth
title_fullStr Human-Animal-Environment Interactions as a Context for Child and Adolescent Growth
title_full_unstemmed Human-Animal-Environment Interactions as a Context for Child and Adolescent Growth
title_sort human-animal-environment interactions as a context for child and adolescent growth
publisher University Library System, University of Pittsburgh
series Journal of Youth Development
issn 2325-4017
publishDate 2019-12-01
description Human-animal-environment interaction (HAEI) is increasingly used in special education. While most research of HAEIs has identified effects that broadly support positive special education outcomes, further research of HAEI-based interventions in these environments is needed. Semi-structured interviews were conducted with 18 teaching staff at a special education school that utilizes a range of HAEIs. The teachers are responsible for implementing evidence-based interventions to facilitate social-emotional learning (SEL), so assessing their unique perspectives on the impacts of HAEIs on student SEL outcomes is imperative. Phenomenological coding of the interviews identified 9 major themes that represented positive impacts as well as barriers and challenges experienced by students during HAEIs.
topic youth development
nature-based interventions
social emotional learning
human-animal-environment interactions
human-animal bond
url http://jyd.pitt.edu/ojs/jyd/article/view/839
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AT megankmueller humananimalenvironmentinteractionsasacontextforchildandadolescentgrowth
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