Vol. 37 No. 1 (2025)

Editorial

Animals and Social Work

Nik Taylor, Carole Adamson, Bindi Bennett, Heather Fraser

1-6
- PDF

Commentary

Full of hope: Poverty, social work and social services in the world we live in

Mike O’Brien

7-13
- PDF

Original Articles

Horses supporting the social inclusion of young people with disabilities: A case study from Ireland.

Rebecca Conway, Tara Barrett

14-26
- PDF
She likes animals: The construction of veganism, a feminist analysis.

Angella Duvnjak

27–38
- PDF
Challenging anthropocentrism and speciesism in social work education

Jasmine Tiffany Ferreira, Atsuko Matsuoka

39–55
- PDF
Animal-assisted social work at Flash Farm

Helen Hickson, Kristy Kemp, Natasha Long, Hayley Sherry

56–69
- PDF
Closing the “PAWS” gap through pet-inclusive social work training and practice: Professional responses that incorporate human–animal relationships

Phil Arkow, Janet Hoy-Gerlach

70–82
- PDF
Exploring the role of pets in social work research: Enhancing qualitative methods through the researcher-participant-pet dynamic

David Betts, Annika Herb

83–95
- PDF
Brushtail possums and species-inclusive social work in Aotearoa New Zealand

Emily Major

96–108
- PDF
Dogs in schools: Dogs Connect as an example of a dogs-first wellbeing dog programme

Erin Jones, Grant Shannon

109–120
- PDF
Social work, women, animal protection and intersectional feminism: Making the connections

Nik Taylor, Heather Fraser

121–130
- PDF
Transition into social work practice: Experiences of newly qualified Māori social workers

Santana Lynette Williams, Jeanette Louise Hastie

131–141
- PDF
Family environment of children with specific learning disabilities: Implications of parent-mediated home interventions in family-centred social work practice

Christina Francis, P. M. Mathew

142–156
- PDF

Research Briefs

Companion animals, poverty and social work

Lesley Pitt

157–162
- PDF
“The workers are usually really heartbroken”: Interspecies practice as a site of moral distress

Melissa Ann Laing

163–170
- PDF

Viewpoints

Dogs: Teachers of what matters, in social work and in life

Ksenija Napan

171–178
- PDF
Care farms, social work and animals: A cautionary tale

Kathryn Lelliott

179–183
- PDF

Full Issue

Editorial

Animals and Social Work

Commentary

Full of hope: Poverty, social work and social services in the world we live in

Original Articles

Horses supporting the social inclusion of young people with disabilities: A case study from Ireland.

She likes animals: The construction of veganism, a feminist analysis.

Challenging anthropocentrism and speciesism in social work education

Animal-assisted social work at Flash Farm

Closing the “PAWS” gap through pet-inclusive social work training and practice: Professional responses that incorporate human–animal relationships

Exploring the role of pets in social work research: Enhancing qualitative methods through the researcher-participant-pet dynamic

Brushtail possums and species-inclusive social work in Aotearoa New Zealand

Dogs in schools: Dogs Connect as an example of a dogs-first wellbeing dog programme

Social work, women, animal protection and intersectional feminism: Making the connections

Transition into social work practice: Experiences of newly qualified Māori social workers

Family environment of children with specific learning disabilities: Implications of parent-mediated home interventions in family-centred social work practice

Research Briefs

Companion animals, poverty and social work

“The workers are usually really heartbroken”: Interspecies practice as a site of moral distress

Viewpoints

Dogs: Teachers of what matters, in social work and in life

Care farms, social work and animals: A cautionary tale

Make a Submission

Language

Information