VETERINARIANS
- Arkow P & Munro H. (2008). The veterinary profession's roles in recognizing and preventing family violence: the experiences of the human medicine field and the development of diagnostic indicators of non-accidental injury. In: Frank R. Ascione, Ed.: The International Handbook of Animal Abuse and Cruelty: Theory, Research and Application. West Layfayette: Pudue Univerity Press. Pp 31-58.
- Gallagher, B., Allen, M. and Jones, B. (2008). Animal abuse and intimate partner violence: Researching the link and its significance in Ireland – a veterinary perspective. Irish Veterinary Journal
- Green, P.C. & Gullone, E. (2005). Knowledge and attitudes of Australian veterinarians to animal abuse and human interpersonal violence. Australian Veterinary Journal, 83, 619-624. [abstract]
- Arkow, P. (2003). The veterinarian's roles in preventing family violence: the experience of the human medical profession. Protecting Children 19(1), 4-12.
- Williams, V.M., Dale, A.R., Clarke, N. & Garrett, N.K.G. (2003). Animal abuse and family violence: survey on the recognition of animal abuse by veterinarians in New Zealand and their understanding of the correlation between animal abuse and human violence. New Zealand Veterinary Journal 56, 21-28. [abstract]
- Sharpe, M.S. & Wittum, T.E. (1999). Veterinarian involvement in the prevention and intervention of human violence and animal abuse: a survey of small animal practitioners. Anthrozoos, 12, 97-104.
- Maine Veterinary Fact Sheet on Animal Cruelty in Domestic Violence: What Every Veterinary Practice Should Know [pdf]
- Arkow, P. (1992). The correlations between cruelty to animals and child abuse and the implications for veterinary medicine. Canadian Veterinary Journal 33, 518-521.
PSYCHOLOGISTS/PSYCHIATRISTS/THERAPISTS
HUMAN MEDICINE
SOCIAL SERVICES
- Bell, L. (2001). Abusing children -- abusing animals. Journal of Social Work, 1, 223-234
