Mental Health and Well-being in Animals

Part 1: Foundational Issues of Animal Mental Health and Well-being 1: Making Sense of the Terminology for the Good Life 2: The Philosophical and Biological Evolution of Feelings in Well-being 3: The Relationship Between Mental and Physical Health 4: Nutrition in Companion Animal Mental Health Part 2: The Pleasant Experiences: Mental wellness 5: Happiness and Personality in Animals 6: The What and Why of Fun in Animals 7: Quality of Life of Animals in Veterinary Medical Practice 8: The Mental Health and Well-being Benefits of Personal Control in Animals 9: The Mental Health and Well-Being Benefits of Social Relationships, Social Support, and Social Buffering in Animals 10: Fostering Mental and Behavioral Wellness During Upbringing and Throughout Life Part 3: The Unpleasant Experiences: Distress, Suffering, and Mental Illness 11: Distress and Suffering: On the Nature of the Extremes of Unpleasant Experience 12: Psychological Trauma and Posttraumatic Psychopathology In Animals 13: Psychological Resilience In Animals - Focus On Dogs 14: Emotional Disorders and Problem Behavior: A Psychobiological Perspective with Implications for Diagnosis and Humane Treatment Part 4: Mental Health Issues In Special Populations 15: Cognitive and Emotional Disorders in the Aging Pet 16: Promoting a Good Life for Farmed Animals 17: Mental Health Issues In the Horse 18: Behavioral Health and Mental Well-Being of Sheltered Animals 19: From Fish to Mice to Monkeys in Research: Challenges and Opportunities for Mental Well-Being 20: Psychological Well-being of Animals in Zoos and Aquariums 21: Mental Health Issues in Captive Psittacine Birds 22: Mental Health and Well-Being In Reptiles Part 5: Assessment and Management of Emotional Distress and Disorders 23: Assessing Affective States In Animals 24: The Importance and Intended Use of the Mental State Domain in the Five Domains Model 25: Psychological Trauma as a Form of Animal Cruelty: Advancing the Use of Scientific Evidence Under the Law 26: Treatment Options for Emotional Distress in Animals