Canine Osteoarthrose aus der Sicht des Patienten
In diesem Webinar stellt Professor Mills unser Verständnis über den Zusammenhang zwischen Arthrose-Schmerz und Verhalten in Frage.
Erfahren Sie in diesem Webinar:
· Wie sich chronische Arthroseschmerzen auf das Verhalten eines Hundes auswirken
· Welchen Zusammenhang es zwischen negativen Emotionen, Schmerz und Problemverhalten gibt
· Wie sich schmerzbedingte Verhaltensprobleme entwickeln
· Wie Sie mit Besitzern über schmerzbedingtes Verhalten ihres Hundes sprechen können
· Wie sich schmerzbedingtes Problemverhalten auf die Mensch-Tier-Bindung auswirkt
Sprache: English mit deutschen Untertiteln
1 Stunde nach § 10(2) der ATF-Statuten als Pflichtfortbildung für ATF-Mitglieder.
ATF Stunden werden von der ÖTK als Bildungsstunden anerkannt.
Die Anerkennung nach den Richtlinien der Gesellschaft der Schweizer Tierärztinnen und Tierärzte ist möglich.
Professor of Veterinary Behavioural Medicin
I am a RCVS, European and ASAB recognised specialist in clinical animal behaviour, as such I have been developing and exploring new interventions for behaviour problems, such as: The use of semiochemicals to control the emotional reaction of animals (pheromonatherapy) The use of mirrors to control stereotypic weaving in horses Psychometric profiling of animal behaviour Over the last 25 years, I have led the development of what has become known as the "Psychobiological approach" to clinical animal behaviour at Lincoln. This synthesises contemporary behavioural biology and psychology with neuroscience to develop a systematic scientific approach to the assessment of problem behaviour in animals. I still consult at the University Animal Behaviour Clinic (https://animalbehaviourclinic.lincoln.ac.uk/) I have a strong research interest in the comparative psychology underpinning problem behaviour, particularly emotionality and how this contributes to individual differences. This links both my applied and fundamental research, for example by examining how we and non-human animals recognise and respond to the emotional state of another More recently I have had opportunities to scientifically explore my interests in the potential value of our relationships with animals. My research in this area focuses on the benefits from pet keeping using a multidisciplinary approach, for example collaborations with biologists, health care professionals, psychologists, lawyers and economists. Recent projects include: The effect of pet dogs on human health and well-being Investigations into animal emotion Semiochemical signals in the dog Improving performance in scent detection dogs External influences on human decision makign that impact animal welfare In 2022 I was listed by Stanford University in their data base of the top 1% of cited scientists globally. In addition to accepting students on funded projects (generally advertised on the University sites and findaphd.com) I accept self-funding post-graduate research students.
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