000			01858 2200265 4500
001			408963
011			_a2375-4435
090			_a408963
100			_a20241029d kkky0pory50 ba
101			_aeng
102			_aUS
200			_aInmate perceptions _ethe impact of a prison animal training program _fDebra Mims, Rhondda Waddell, Jessie Holton
330			_aThe Paws and Stripes College program has a positive impact on inmate increased knowledge and skills in animal training leading them to better communication, conflict resolution, and interpersonal behaviors which are believed to enhance future employability, self-confidence and self-esteem. Additionally, the inmates were impressed with the enhanced adoptability of the shelter canines that completed the training, and their service to the community. Correctional facilities may want to consider recommending an inmate and canine training program as a viable intervention for improving inmates’ behavior and emotional states during incarceration and improve chances for inmates’ successful functioning by assisting with finding meaningful employment once they are released. In addition, the homeless canines benefit by the Paws and Stripes College program by not being euthanized, finding valued homes to care for them, and the ability to provide useful service to both families and those with special needs.
461			_cNew York _d2017 _pp. 1-4 _tSociology and Criminology _vVol. 5 nº 2 _x2375-4435
606			_9690 _aSOCIOLOGIA CRIMINAL
606			_9103285 _aTERAPIA OCUPACIONAL
606			_9423300 _aTERAPIA ANIMAL
606			_9423301 _aANIMAL DE COMPANHIA
675			_9421247 _a316
700			_9423297 _aMIMS _bDebra
701			_4070 _9423298 _aWADDEL _bRhondda
701			_4070 _9423299 _aHOLTON _bJessie
801			_aPT _gRPC