Page 67 - Cote clinical veterinary advisor dogs and cats 4th

Abuse 10.e1

ADDITIONAL SUGGESTED
READINGS
VetBooks.ir Arkow P: Child abuse, animal abuse and the veterinar- Diseases and Disorders
ian. J Am Vet Med Assoc 204:1004-1007, 1994.
Beirne P: Rethinking bestiality: towards a concept
of interspecies sexual assault. Theor Criminol
1:317-340, 1997.
Feldman MD: Canine variant of factitious disorder
by proxy. Am J Psychiatry 154:1316-1317, 1997.
Hobbs CJ, et al: Physical signs of child abuse, ed 2,
London, 2001, Saunders.
Kempe CH, et al: The battered-child syndrome.
JAMA 181:17-24, 1962.
Lockwood R, Ascione FR, editors: Cruelty to animals
and interpersonal violence: readings in research
and application, West Lafayette, IN, 1998, Purdue
University Press.
Munro HMC, et al: “Battered pets”: features that
raise suspicion of non-accidental injury. J Small
Anim Pract 42:218-226, 2001.
Munro HMC, et al: “Battered pets”: Munchausen
syndrome by proxy (factitious illness by proxy). J
Small Anim Pract 42:385-389, 2001.
Munro HMC, et al: “Battered pets”: non-accidental
physical injuries found in dogs and cats. J Small
Anim Pract 42:279-290, 2001.
Munro HMC, et al: “Battered pets”: sexual abuse.
J Small Anim Pract 42:333-337, 2001.
Munro HMC, et al: The battered-pet syndrome. Vet
Times 32:26-28, 2002.
Munro R, et al: Animal abuse and unlawful killing:
forensic veterinary pathology. London, 2008,
Saunders Elsevier.
Royal College of Veterinary Surgeons: Code of
professional conduct: supporting guidance, section
14: client confidentiality, 2018 (website). https://
www.rcvs.org.uk/home/.
Tong LJ: Fracture characteristics to distinguish
between accidental injury and non-accidental injury
in dogs. Vet J 199:392-398, 2014.

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