The Comprehensive Guide to Interdisciplinary Veterinary Social Work

Part I. Foundations of Veterinary Social Work.- 1.  Introduction to Veterinary Social Work.- 2. History of Veterinary Social Work.- Part II. The Practice of Veterinary Social Work.- 3.  Compassion Fatigue in the Animal Care Community.- 4. The LINK: Violence Towards People and Animals.- 5. Animal-Assisted Interventions and Community Programs.- 6. Animal-Assisted Interventions and Psychotherapy.- 7. Veterinary Social Work and the Ethics of Interprofessional Practice.- Part III. Veterinary Social Work and the Veterinary Setting.- 8: Veterinary Social Work in Veterinary Hospital Settings.- 9.  Conflict Management and Veterinary Social Work.- 10: Veterinarian Well-Being and Mental Health.- 11: Veterinary and Other Animal-Related Practice Management and Veterinary Social Work.- Part IV. Veterinary Social Work Education.-  12: Veterinary Social Work in Veterinary Colleges.- 13: Veterinary Social Work Internships in Veterinary Settings.- 14. Ethical and Legal Issues in Veterinary Social Work Research.- Part V.  Looking to the Future.- 15. The Current State of Research in Veterinary Social Work.- 16. Veterinary Social Work Across Diverse Cultures. 

Sana Loue, JD, PhD, MPH, MSSA, MA, LISW-S, CST-T, AVT is a professor in the Department of Bioethics at Case Western Reserve University (CWRU) School of Medicine in Cleveland, Ohio. She holds secondary appointments in Psychiatry and Global Health at the School of Medicine and in Social Work at the Mandel School of Applied Social Sciences at CWRU. Dr. Loue served as the School of Medicine's inaugural Vice Dean for Faculty Development and Diversity from 2012 to 2020. Dr. Loue holds degrees in law (JD), epidemiology (PhD), medical anthropology (PhD), social work (MSSA), secondary education (MA), public health (MPH) and theology (MA). Her past research in both the domestic and international contexts has focused on HIV risk and prevention, severe mental illness, family violence, and research ethics. Her current research addresses the interplay between religion, society, and bioethics; the integration of cultural humility into clinical care and research settings; and past and current formulations of eugenics. She has authored or edited more than 30 books and more than 100 peer-reviewed journal articles.  Dr. Loue served on the Board of the International Association of Veterinary Social Work and was the organization's inaugural Director of Education. Pamela Linden, MSW, PhD, earned her MSW and PhD at Stony Brook University. Dr. Linden holds a certificate in Veterinary Social Work from the University of Tennessee at Knoxville, where she is an instructor in the Veterinary Social Work and Veterinary Human Support Certificate programs. She is the founding President of the International Association of Veterinary Social Work. She administered programs for individuals with serious mental illness, conducted research problem solving courts for both juvenile delinquents and veteran's and, as a research scientist at the New York State Psychiatric Institute, studied mandated outpatient psychiatric treatment. Dr. Linden is the Director of Veterinary Social