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Choice and voice in middle school: cultivating agency for well-being
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| 82 |
NATIVE AMERICAN CONSERVATION CORPS PROGRAMS: CULTURAL HERITAGE AS AN APPROACH TO COMMUNITY WELL-BEING
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In: Graduate Student Theses, Dissertations, & Professional Papers (2019)
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| 84 |
We feel better when we speak common language; affective well-being in bilingual adolescents from three ethnic groups in Indonesia
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| 85 |
Uso problemático del móvil, fobia a sentirse excluido y comunicación familiar de los adolescentes
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In: Comunicar: Revista científica iberoamericana de comunicación y educación, ISSN 1134-3478, Nº 59, 2019, pags. 39-47 (2019)
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| 86 |
Understanding How Students from Rural Culture Make Meaning of Campus Recreation Engagement
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| 87 |
The propagation of everyday prosociality in the workplace
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In: JOURNAL OF POSITIVE PSYCHOLOGY, vol 13, iss 3 (2018)
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| 88 |
A Breast Cancer Education Program for D/deaf Women.
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In: American annals of the deaf, vol 163, iss 2 (2018)
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| 89 |
The language of religious affiliation: social, emotional, and cognitive differences ...
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| 90 |
Raw data from adolescents' listings of pathways to wellbeing ...
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| 91 |
Raw data from the prototype analysis of adolescents' perceptions of wellbeing components ...
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| 92 |
大學生依附與心理幸福感之關係：以生命意義為中介變項 ; The Relationship between Attachment and Psychological Well-being for the College Students: Meaning in Life as Mediator
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| 93 |
Integrating Prepositions in Wordnets ; Relations, Glosses and Visual Description
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Amaro, Raquel. - : European Language Resources Association (ELRA), 2018
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| 94 |
Well-being and resilience in children with speech and language disorders
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| 95 |
Impact of Green Space Exposure on Children’s and Adolescents’ Mental Health: A Systematic Review
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In: International Journal of Environmental Research and Public Health ; Volume 15 ; Issue 12 (2018)
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| 96 |
The Development of a Research Programme to Translate and Test the Personal Well-being Questions in Sylheti and Urdu
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In: Surveying the Migrant Population: Consideration of Linguistic and Cultural Issues ; 19 ; GESIS-Schriftenreihe ; 13-27 ; GESIS Symposium on "Surveying the Migrant Population: Consideration of Linguistic and Cultural Aspects" (2018)
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| 97 |
Improving Elementary Students’ Complete Mental Health: Examining the Added Impact of a Teacher-Focused Strengths-Based Intervention
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In: Graduate Theses and Dissertations (2018)
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| 98 |
Caretaker attitudes toward swine euthanasia
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In: Transl Anim Sci (2018)
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Abstract:
Timely euthanasia is a fundamental part of safeguarding swine welfare by reducing suffering when compromised pigs are unable to recover. The quality and appropriateness of timely euthanasia rely mainly on the knowledge and experience of the individual caretaker but may also be affected by caretaker attitudes toward euthanasia. However, literature on caretaker attitudes toward swine euthanasia is lacking. This study investigated caretaker attitudes, perceived knowledge, and confidence in performing on-farm timely euthanasia. A total of 84 caretakers from eight swine farms (ranging in size from 1,300 to 7,000 sows) participated in a survey designed to investigate attitudes toward swine and swine euthanasia. Caretaker’s ages ranged from 18 to 59 yr with an average work experience of 8.5 yr. The majority of participants worked in either farrowing or breeding units. Survey questions were designed to assess caretakers’ attitudes and attributes (empathy affect, empathy attribution, attitudes toward pigs, feeling bad about euthanizing pigs, and assumptions about pigs’ emotional capabilities), decision-making skills (confidence in identifying compromised pigs or relying on coworkers to make decisions), and euthanasia skillset (confidence in performing euthanasia, training, and perceived level of knowledge). Using cluster analysis to analyze survey answers, three distinct groups of caretakers were identified: 1) confident and empathetic; 2) Confident, knowledgeable, and detached; and 3) unconfident and lacking knowledge. The survey results showed that empathy attribution was strongly correlated with empathy affect (r = 0.571, P < 0.01) and that empathy affect and empathy attribution were higher in female caretakers compared with male caretakers (P < 0.05). A risk analysis that included previously identified clusters showed that females were more likely to be grouped among caretakers that were confident and empathetic (P = 0.04), and caretakers with more than 2 yr of swine experience were more likely to be grouped as confident and skilled (P = 0.01), while the unconfident and empathetic were more likely to have had less than 2 yr of experience (P = 0.04). This study provides important information about variability in caretaker experience as well as their attitudes toward pigs and timely euthanasia. Increased knowledge about swine caretaker attitudes may be used to implement training and euthanasia protocols to increase both human and pig welfare on farm.
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Keyword:
Animal Health and Well Being
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URL: http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC7200551/
https://doi.org/10.1093/tas/txy015
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| 99 |
Thriving in Higher Education: Voices of Four Female Graduate Students
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| 100 |
The importance of leisure and the psychological mechanisms involved in living a good life: a content analysis of best-possible-selves texts
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