Background: This paper aims to examine associations between pet ownership and symptoms of depression in a large, population-based sample of older adults. Specifically, we tested whether: (i) people who report more depressive symptoms are more likely to own a pet; (ii) pet ownership protects against an increase in depressive symptoms over time; (iii) associations differ by symptom type
Background: It is commonly assumed that owning a pet provides older residents in the community with ...
In an analysis of 30 peer-reviewed studies of the relationship between owning pets and depression, 1...
A review of the literature on pets\u27 effects on mental health was undertaken. A critique of the li...
Background: This paper aims to examine associations between pet ownership and symptoms of depression...
Background: This paper aims to examine associations between pet ownership and symptoms of depressio...
Many community-dwelling older adults are searching for ways to remain mentally and physically health...
The present study examined the effects of pet ownership on levels of depression and loneliness in th...
Abstract Background We focused on human-animal interaction (HAI) as an important aspect of social fu...
Background: Companion animals may reduce depression and loneliness in socially isolated homebound ol...
Depression is one of the leading causes of Disability Adjusted Life Years (DALY) calculated for all ...
Objective: Depression constitutes a major health problem for older people, in this study defined as ...
BackgroundOnly few longitudinal studies with high risk of bias have examined relationship between pe...
Pets can play a positive role in the both the physical and psychological health of older adults. Thi...
Pet ownership is the most common form of human–animal interaction, and anecdotally, pet ownership ca...
Objective: Companion animals are an important feature of the family system, and human-animal interac...
Background: It is commonly assumed that owning a pet provides older residents in the community with ...
In an analysis of 30 peer-reviewed studies of the relationship between owning pets and depression, 1...
A review of the literature on pets\u27 effects on mental health was undertaken. A critique of the li...
Background: This paper aims to examine associations between pet ownership and symptoms of depression...
Background: This paper aims to examine associations between pet ownership and symptoms of depressio...
Many community-dwelling older adults are searching for ways to remain mentally and physically health...
The present study examined the effects of pet ownership on levels of depression and loneliness in th...
Abstract Background We focused on human-animal interaction (HAI) as an important aspect of social fu...
Background: Companion animals may reduce depression and loneliness in socially isolated homebound ol...
Depression is one of the leading causes of Disability Adjusted Life Years (DALY) calculated for all ...
Objective: Depression constitutes a major health problem for older people, in this study defined as ...
BackgroundOnly few longitudinal studies with high risk of bias have examined relationship between pe...
Pets can play a positive role in the both the physical and psychological health of older adults. Thi...
Pet ownership is the most common form of human–animal interaction, and anecdotally, pet ownership ca...
Objective: Companion animals are an important feature of the family system, and human-animal interac...
Background: It is commonly assumed that owning a pet provides older residents in the community with ...
In an analysis of 30 peer-reviewed studies of the relationship between owning pets and depression, 1...
A review of the literature on pets\u27 effects on mental health was undertaken. A critique of the li...