Human health concerns from pet ownership after a tornado

Prehospital and Disaster Medicine

Volumn 11, Issue 1, 1996, Pages 67-70

  Heath, Sebastian E ^a   Champion, Max ^b  

^a PURDUE UNIVERSITY   (United States)

^b Tippecanoe County Government   (United States)

Author keywords

evacuation; human health; human animal bond; pet ownership; tornado

Indexed keywords

ADULT; ANIMAL; ARTICLE; CASE REPORT; CAT; CHILD; DISASTER; DOG; DOMESTIC ANIMAL; FEMALE; HAMSTER; HUMAN; MALE; OBJECT RELATION; PUBLIC HEALTH; RABBIT; UNITED STATES;

ADULT; ANIMALS; ANIMALS, DOMESTIC; BONDING, HUMAN-PET; CATS; CHILD; CRICETINAE; DOGS; FEMALE; HUMANS; INDIANA; MALE; NATURAL DISASTERS; PUBLIC HEALTH; RABBITS; RESCUE WORK;

EID: 0029686481     PISSN: 1049023X     EISSN: 19451938     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1017/S1049023X00042382     Document Type: Article

References (5)

1. Nassar R, Mosier J: Projections of pet populations from census demographic data. J Am Vet MedAssoc 1991;198:1157-1159.
2. Linnabary RD, New JC, Hall RF, et al: Attitudinal survey of Tennessee beef producers regarding evacuation during and emergency.yAm Vet Afe2Assoc1991;199:1022-1026.
3. Linnabary RD, New JC: Results of a survey of emergency evacuation of dairy cattle. J Am Vet Med Assoc 1993;2()2:1238-1242.
4. Linnabary RD, New JC, Vogt BM, et al: Emergency evacuation of horses-A Madison County, Kentucky survey. Journal of Equine Veterinarian Science 1993;13:153-158.
5. Beck AM, Katcher AH: Between pets and people: The impmtance of animal companionship. New York: GP Pytnam's Sons, 1983.