Introduction to Veterinary Humanities
portes grátis
Introduction to Veterinary Humanities
Serlin, Ruth; Gray, Carol; Skipper, Alison
Taylor & Francis Ltd
04/2026
384
Dura
Inglês
9781032437248
Pré-lançamento - envio 15 a 20 dias após a sua edição
Descrição não disponível.
Part I: Care 1. From Medical to Veterinary Humanities, Theme 1: Perceiving Animals and Ourselves, 2. Shame, Motivation, Medicine and Me, 3. Veterinary Sensing Practices and the Crafting of Cow Bodies in Farming, 4. The Blueprint for Success, 5. Fresh Perspectives: What Can Vets Learn from Engaging with Art?, 6. Changing Faces, Theme 2: Care Practices and Treatment Choices, 7. The Human-Horse Relationship: Entanglements with Veterinary Care, 8. Contextualised Care in Exotic Animal Practice, 9. Six Strategies for Trust Building in Veterinary Care, 10. Contextualised Care and the Veterinary Nurse, 11. Veterinary Clinical Reasoning Through the Lens of Situativity Theory, 12. Welfare in the Balance: Ensuring Standards of Care in Shelter Medicine, Theme 3: End of Life, 13. From Veterinary Science to the Social Sciences: Rediscovering Veterinary End-of-Life Care, 14. Ethical and Legal Considerations When Making Decisions for Companion Animals at the End of Life, and 15. Understanding Client Bereavement at the End of Animal Life.
Part II: Professionalism Theme 4: Developing Professional Identity, 16. Locating the Humanities in Veterinary Education, 17. Developing a Professional Identity, 18. Reflective Capacity in Veterinary Professionals, 19. Using the Humanities in Veterinary Education: Developing Professionals, Theme 5: Evolving Professional Roles, 20. Care and Professionalism: How Are They Related and Why Is This an Issue?, 21. Care, Display, and Salvation: Biopower and the Zoo Veterinarian, 22. Vets as Authority Figures, Knowledge Brokers, Coaches and Mentors: The Changing Role of Vets in Addressing Endemic Conditions in Cattle and Sheep, Theme 6: Professional Communities and Relationships, 23. Professional Journeys into the Social Science of Veterinary Medicine: The Case of Animal Research, 24. One Health in Action: Feline Spongiform Encephalopathy and the BSE Epidemic, 25. An Exploration of the Importance of Interprofessional Collaboration Within Veterinary Practice and the Subsequent Need for Interprofessional Education, 26. Developing the Role of Animal Companionship Practitioner, 27. Vet-Client Relationships in Large Animal Practice: The Importance of Trust and Matched Expectations, Section 7: Professional Difficulties and Conflicts, 28. Moral Injury and Veterinary Nursing, 29. Queering the Veterinary Humanities, 30. Old Conflict, Long Shadows: Veterinary Attitudes to Dog Breeding Through the Lens of History, 31. The Autistic Retrospectoscope, and 32. Virtue Ethics in Veterinary Medicine.
Part II: Professionalism Theme 4: Developing Professional Identity, 16. Locating the Humanities in Veterinary Education, 17. Developing a Professional Identity, 18. Reflective Capacity in Veterinary Professionals, 19. Using the Humanities in Veterinary Education: Developing Professionals, Theme 5: Evolving Professional Roles, 20. Care and Professionalism: How Are They Related and Why Is This an Issue?, 21. Care, Display, and Salvation: Biopower and the Zoo Veterinarian, 22. Vets as Authority Figures, Knowledge Brokers, Coaches and Mentors: The Changing Role of Vets in Addressing Endemic Conditions in Cattle and Sheep, Theme 6: Professional Communities and Relationships, 23. Professional Journeys into the Social Science of Veterinary Medicine: The Case of Animal Research, 24. One Health in Action: Feline Spongiform Encephalopathy and the BSE Epidemic, 25. An Exploration of the Importance of Interprofessional Collaboration Within Veterinary Practice and the Subsequent Need for Interprofessional Education, 26. Developing the Role of Animal Companionship Practitioner, 27. Vet-Client Relationships in Large Animal Practice: The Importance of Trust and Matched Expectations, Section 7: Professional Difficulties and Conflicts, 28. Moral Injury and Veterinary Nursing, 29. Queering the Veterinary Humanities, 30. Old Conflict, Long Shadows: Veterinary Attitudes to Dog Breeding Through the Lens of History, 31. The Autistic Retrospectoscope, and 32. Virtue Ethics in Veterinary Medicine.
Este título pertence ao(s) assunto(s) indicados(s). Para ver outros títulos clique no assunto desejado.
animal ethics;moral distress;professional identity development;human animal relationships;veterinary education methods;interprofessional collaboration;ethical dilemmas in veterinary practice
Part I: Care 1. From Medical to Veterinary Humanities, Theme 1: Perceiving Animals and Ourselves, 2. Shame, Motivation, Medicine and Me, 3. Veterinary Sensing Practices and the Crafting of Cow Bodies in Farming, 4. The Blueprint for Success, 5. Fresh Perspectives: What Can Vets Learn from Engaging with Art?, 6. Changing Faces, Theme 2: Care Practices and Treatment Choices, 7. The Human-Horse Relationship: Entanglements with Veterinary Care, 8. Contextualised Care in Exotic Animal Practice, 9. Six Strategies for Trust Building in Veterinary Care, 10. Contextualised Care and the Veterinary Nurse, 11. Veterinary Clinical Reasoning Through the Lens of Situativity Theory, 12. Welfare in the Balance: Ensuring Standards of Care in Shelter Medicine, Theme 3: End of Life, 13. From Veterinary Science to the Social Sciences: Rediscovering Veterinary End-of-Life Care, 14. Ethical and Legal Considerations When Making Decisions for Companion Animals at the End of Life, and 15. Understanding Client Bereavement at the End of Animal Life.
Part II: Professionalism Theme 4: Developing Professional Identity, 16. Locating the Humanities in Veterinary Education, 17. Developing a Professional Identity, 18. Reflective Capacity in Veterinary Professionals, 19. Using the Humanities in Veterinary Education: Developing Professionals, Theme 5: Evolving Professional Roles, 20. Care and Professionalism: How Are They Related and Why Is This an Issue?, 21. Care, Display, and Salvation: Biopower and the Zoo Veterinarian, 22. Vets as Authority Figures, Knowledge Brokers, Coaches and Mentors: The Changing Role of Vets in Addressing Endemic Conditions in Cattle and Sheep, Theme 6: Professional Communities and Relationships, 23. Professional Journeys into the Social Science of Veterinary Medicine: The Case of Animal Research, 24. One Health in Action: Feline Spongiform Encephalopathy and the BSE Epidemic, 25. An Exploration of the Importance of Interprofessional Collaboration Within Veterinary Practice and the Subsequent Need for Interprofessional Education, 26. Developing the Role of Animal Companionship Practitioner, 27. Vet-Client Relationships in Large Animal Practice: The Importance of Trust and Matched Expectations, Section 7: Professional Difficulties and Conflicts, 28. Moral Injury and Veterinary Nursing, 29. Queering the Veterinary Humanities, 30. Old Conflict, Long Shadows: Veterinary Attitudes to Dog Breeding Through the Lens of History, 31. The Autistic Retrospectoscope, and 32. Virtue Ethics in Veterinary Medicine.
Part II: Professionalism Theme 4: Developing Professional Identity, 16. Locating the Humanities in Veterinary Education, 17. Developing a Professional Identity, 18. Reflective Capacity in Veterinary Professionals, 19. Using the Humanities in Veterinary Education: Developing Professionals, Theme 5: Evolving Professional Roles, 20. Care and Professionalism: How Are They Related and Why Is This an Issue?, 21. Care, Display, and Salvation: Biopower and the Zoo Veterinarian, 22. Vets as Authority Figures, Knowledge Brokers, Coaches and Mentors: The Changing Role of Vets in Addressing Endemic Conditions in Cattle and Sheep, Theme 6: Professional Communities and Relationships, 23. Professional Journeys into the Social Science of Veterinary Medicine: The Case of Animal Research, 24. One Health in Action: Feline Spongiform Encephalopathy and the BSE Epidemic, 25. An Exploration of the Importance of Interprofessional Collaboration Within Veterinary Practice and the Subsequent Need for Interprofessional Education, 26. Developing the Role of Animal Companionship Practitioner, 27. Vet-Client Relationships in Large Animal Practice: The Importance of Trust and Matched Expectations, Section 7: Professional Difficulties and Conflicts, 28. Moral Injury and Veterinary Nursing, 29. Queering the Veterinary Humanities, 30. Old Conflict, Long Shadows: Veterinary Attitudes to Dog Breeding Through the Lens of History, 31. The Autistic Retrospectoscope, and 32. Virtue Ethics in Veterinary Medicine.
Este título pertence ao(s) assunto(s) indicados(s). Para ver outros títulos clique no assunto desejado.
