Ontology type: schema:ScholarlyArticle
2021-09-17
AUTHORSTaylor Curley, Mary Ann Campbell, Jessie N. Doyle, Samuel M. Freeze
ABSTRACTFirst responders (e.g. police, firefighters, paramedics) experience significant and varied stressors in their personal and professional lives (Carleton et al. 2018a, Carleton et al. 2018b) and may be more vulnerable to psychological problems as a result (Komarovskaya et al. 2011). The use of support canines aids in mitigating psychological distress (Krause-Parello and Morales 2018); however, scant research exists on the effect of this support resource among first responders. The current study aimed to (1) assess first responders’ general endorsement of having support canines in their workplace and identify first responder characteristics that predict endorsement and (2) determine whether first responders from sites with (vs. without) support canines demonstrate better psychological wellness and psychological help-seeking. Participants included 140 first responders (64.3% males, 45.0% police officers) who completed measures of mental health (DASS-21; Lovibond and Lovibond 1995), psychological help-seeking (IASMHS; Mackenzie et al. 2004), and canine attitudes and experience with support canines (author developed). Results identified low levels of mental health symptoms overall, which did not significantly differ between participants from organizations with and without canine support. Participants were more receptive to having support canines when they had more positive attitudes towards canines in general. Although access to canine support animals did not appear to influence the overall psychological wellness of first responders on quantitative measures, qualitative data suggests that these animals may provide temporary stress relief benefits that require further empirical investigation. More... »
PAGES1-9
http://scigraph.springernature.com/pub.10.1007/s11896-021-09477-4
DOIhttp://dx.doi.org/10.1007/s11896-021-09477-4
DIMENSIONShttps://app.dimensions.ai/details/publication/pub.1141193533
JSON-LD is the canonical representation for SciGraph data.
TIP: You can open this SciGraph record using an external JSON-LD service: JSON-LD Playground Google SDTT
[
{
"@context": "https://springernature.github.io/scigraph/jsonld/sgcontext.json",
"about": [
{
"id": "http://purl.org/au-research/vocabulary/anzsrc-for/2008/17",
"inDefinedTermSet": "http://purl.org/au-research/vocabulary/anzsrc-for/2008/",
"name": "Psychology and Cognitive Sciences",
"type": "DefinedTerm"
},
{
"id": "http://purl.org/au-research/vocabulary/anzsrc-for/2008/1701",
"inDefinedTermSet": "http://purl.org/au-research/vocabulary/anzsrc-for/2008/",
"name": "Psychology",
"type": "DefinedTerm"
}
],
"author": [
{
"affiliation": {
"alternateName": "Department of Psychology & Centre for Criminal Justice Studies, University of New Brunswick, Saint John, Canada",
"id": "http://www.grid.ac/institutes/grid.266820.8",
"name": [
"Department of Psychology & Centre for Criminal Justice Studies, University of New Brunswick, Saint John, Canada"
],
"type": "Organization"
},
"familyName": "Curley",
"givenName": "Taylor",
"type": "Person"
},
{
"affiliation": {
"alternateName": "Department of Psychology & Centre for Criminal Justice Studies, University of New Brunswick, Saint John, Canada",
"id": "http://www.grid.ac/institutes/grid.266820.8",
"name": [
"Department of Psychology & Centre for Criminal Justice Studies, University of New Brunswick, Saint John, Canada"
],
"type": "Organization"
},
"familyName": "Campbell",
"givenName": "Mary Ann",
"id": "sg:person.01303466044.99",
"sameAs": [
"https://app.dimensions.ai/discover/publication?and_facet_researcher=ur.01303466044.99"
],
"type": "Person"
},
{
"affiliation": {
"alternateName": "Department of Psychology, University of New Brunswick, E3B 5A3, Fredericton, NB, Canada",
"id": "http://www.grid.ac/institutes/grid.266820.8",
"name": [
"Department of Psychology, University of New Brunswick, E3B 5A3, Fredericton, NB, Canada"
],
"type": "Organization"
},
"familyName": "Doyle",
"givenName": "Jessie N.",
"id": "sg:person.016703667737.60",
"sameAs": [
"https://app.dimensions.ai/discover/publication?and_facet_researcher=ur.016703667737.60"
],
"type": "Person"
},
{
"affiliation": {
"alternateName": "Department of Psychology & Centre for Criminal Justice Studies, University of New Brunswick, Saint John, Canada",
"id": "http://www.grid.ac/institutes/grid.266820.8",
"name": [
"Department of Psychology & Centre for Criminal Justice Studies, University of New Brunswick, Saint John, Canada"
],
"type": "Organization"
},
"familyName": "Freeze",
"givenName": "Samuel M.",
"type": "Person"
}
],
"citation": [
{
"id": "sg:pub.10.1186/s12888-016-1111-3",
"sameAs": [
"https://app.dimensions.ai/details/publication/pub.1019252758",
"https://doi.org/10.1186/s12888-016-1111-3"
],
"type": "CreativeWork"
},
{
"id": "sg:pub.10.1007/bf03394747",
"sameAs": [
"https://app.dimensions.ai/details/publication/pub.1090387739",
"https://doi.org/10.1007/bf03394747"
],
"type": "CreativeWork"
},
{
"id": "sg:pub.10.1007/s10560-011-0231-3",
"sameAs": [
"https://app.dimensions.ai/details/publication/pub.1006316505",
"https://doi.org/10.1007/s10560-011-0231-3"
],
"type": "CreativeWork"
}
],
"datePublished": "2021-09-17",
"datePublishedReg": "2021-09-17",
"description": "First responders (e.g. police, firefighters, paramedics) experience significant and varied stressors in their personal and professional lives (Carleton et al.\u00a02018a, Carleton et al.\u00a02018b) and may be more vulnerable to psychological problems as a result (Komarovskaya et al.\u00a02011). The use of support canines aids in mitigating psychological distress (Krause-Parello and Morales\u00a02018); however, scant research exists on the effect of this support resource among first responders. The current study aimed to (1) assess first responders\u2019 general endorsement of having support canines in their workplace and identify first responder characteristics that predict endorsement and (2) determine whether first responders from sites with (vs. without) support canines demonstrate better psychological wellness and psychological help-seeking. Participants included 140 first responders (64.3% males, 45.0% police officers) who completed measures of mental health (DASS-21; Lovibond and Lovibond 1995), psychological help-seeking (IASMHS; Mackenzie et al.\u00a02004), and canine attitudes and experience with support canines (author developed). Results identified low levels of mental health symptoms overall, which did not significantly differ between participants from organizations with and without canine support. Participants were more receptive to having support canines when they had more positive attitudes towards canines in general. Although access to canine support animals did not appear to influence the overall psychological wellness of first responders on quantitative measures, qualitative data suggests that these animals may provide temporary stress relief benefits that require further empirical investigation.",
"genre": "article",
"id": "sg:pub.10.1007/s11896-021-09477-4",
"inLanguage": "en",
"isAccessibleForFree": false,
"isPartOf": [
{
"id": "sg:journal.1053097",
"issn": [
"0882-0783",
"1936-6469"
],
"name": "Journal of Police and Criminal Psychology",
"publisher": "Springer Nature",
"type": "Periodical"
}
],
"keywords": [
"psychological wellness",
"mental health symptoms",
"first responders",
"psychological distress",
"psychological problems",
"further empirical investigation",
"health symptoms",
"varied stressors",
"mental health",
"scant research",
"support resources",
"positive attitudes",
"current study",
"participants",
"empirical investigation",
"workplace",
"endorsement",
"professional life",
"qualitative data",
"wellness",
"attitudes",
"measures",
"distress",
"perception",
"relief benefits",
"stressors",
"low levels",
"quantitative measures",
"support animals",
"experience",
"general endorsement",
"support",
"research",
"symptoms",
"organization",
"health",
"life",
"responders",
"results",
"benefits",
"study",
"resources",
"effect",
"problem",
"aid",
"animals",
"levels",
"use",
"investigation",
"access",
"data",
"characteristics",
"presence",
"canine",
"sites"
],
"name": "First Responders\u2019 Perceptions of the Presence of Support Canines in the Workplace",
"pagination": "1-9",
"productId": [
{
"name": "dimensions_id",
"type": "PropertyValue",
"value": [
"pub.1141193533"
]
},
{
"name": "doi",
"type": "PropertyValue",
"value": [
"10.1007/s11896-021-09477-4"
]
}
],
"sameAs": [
"https://doi.org/10.1007/s11896-021-09477-4",
"https://app.dimensions.ai/details/publication/pub.1141193533"
],
"sdDataset": "articles",
"sdDatePublished": "2022-05-20T07:38",
"sdLicense": "https://scigraph.springernature.com/explorer/license/",
"sdPublisher": {
"name": "Springer Nature - SN SciGraph project",
"type": "Organization"
},
"sdSource": "s3://com-springernature-scigraph/baseset/20220519/entities/gbq_results/article/article_887.jsonl",
"type": "ScholarlyArticle",
"url": "https://doi.org/10.1007/s11896-021-09477-4"
}
]
Download the RDF metadata as: json-ld nt turtle xml License info
JSON-LD is a popular format for linked data which is fully compatible with JSON.
curl -H 'Accept: application/ld+json' 'https://scigraph.springernature.com/pub.10.1007/s11896-021-09477-4'
N-Triples is a line-based linked data format ideal for batch operations.
curl -H 'Accept: application/n-triples' 'https://scigraph.springernature.com/pub.10.1007/s11896-021-09477-4'
Turtle is a human-readable linked data format.
curl -H 'Accept: text/turtle' 'https://scigraph.springernature.com/pub.10.1007/s11896-021-09477-4'
RDF/XML is a standard XML format for linked data.
curl -H 'Accept: application/rdf+xml' 'https://scigraph.springernature.com/pub.10.1007/s11896-021-09477-4'
This table displays all metadata directly associated to this object as RDF triples.
140 TRIPLES
22 PREDICATES
81 URIs
70 LITERALS
4 BLANK NODES
Subject | Predicate | Object | |
---|---|---|---|
1 | sg:pub.10.1007/s11896-021-09477-4 | schema:about | anzsrc-for:17 |
2 | ″ | ″ | anzsrc-for:1701 |
3 | ″ | schema:author | Nf46b5b744a374d7a9ce16b730205f186 |
4 | ″ | schema:citation | sg:pub.10.1007/bf03394747 |
5 | ″ | ″ | sg:pub.10.1007/s10560-011-0231-3 |
6 | ″ | ″ | sg:pub.10.1186/s12888-016-1111-3 |
7 | ″ | schema:datePublished | 2021-09-17 |
8 | ″ | schema:datePublishedReg | 2021-09-17 |
9 | ″ | schema:description | First responders (e.g. police, firefighters, paramedics) experience significant and varied stressors in their personal and professional lives (Carleton et al. 2018a, Carleton et al. 2018b) and may be more vulnerable to psychological problems as a result (Komarovskaya et al. 2011). The use of support canines aids in mitigating psychological distress (Krause-Parello and Morales 2018); however, scant research exists on the effect of this support resource among first responders. The current study aimed to (1) assess first responders’ general endorsement of having support canines in their workplace and identify first responder characteristics that predict endorsement and (2) determine whether first responders from sites with (vs. without) support canines demonstrate better psychological wellness and psychological help-seeking. Participants included 140 first responders (64.3% males, 45.0% police officers) who completed measures of mental health (DASS-21; Lovibond and Lovibond 1995), psychological help-seeking (IASMHS; Mackenzie et al. 2004), and canine attitudes and experience with support canines (author developed). Results identified low levels of mental health symptoms overall, which did not significantly differ between participants from organizations with and without canine support. Participants were more receptive to having support canines when they had more positive attitudes towards canines in general. Although access to canine support animals did not appear to influence the overall psychological wellness of first responders on quantitative measures, qualitative data suggests that these animals may provide temporary stress relief benefits that require further empirical investigation. |
10 | ″ | schema:genre | article |
11 | ″ | schema:inLanguage | en |
12 | ″ | schema:isAccessibleForFree | false |
13 | ″ | schema:isPartOf | sg:journal.1053097 |
14 | ″ | schema:keywords | access |
15 | ″ | ″ | aid |
16 | ″ | ″ | animals |
17 | ″ | ″ | attitudes |
18 | ″ | ″ | benefits |
19 | ″ | ″ | canine |
20 | ″ | ″ | characteristics |
21 | ″ | ″ | current study |
22 | ″ | ″ | data |
23 | ″ | ″ | distress |
24 | ″ | ″ | effect |
25 | ″ | ″ | empirical investigation |
26 | ″ | ″ | endorsement |
27 | ″ | ″ | experience |
28 | ″ | ″ | first responders |
29 | ″ | ″ | further empirical investigation |
30 | ″ | ″ | general endorsement |
31 | ″ | ″ | health |
32 | ″ | ″ | health symptoms |
33 | ″ | ″ | investigation |
34 | ″ | ″ | levels |
35 | ″ | ″ | life |
36 | ″ | ″ | low levels |
37 | ″ | ″ | measures |
38 | ″ | ″ | mental health |
39 | ″ | ″ | mental health symptoms |
40 | ″ | ″ | organization |
41 | ″ | ″ | participants |
42 | ″ | ″ | perception |
43 | ″ | ″ | positive attitudes |
44 | ″ | ″ | presence |
45 | ″ | ″ | problem |
46 | ″ | ″ | professional life |
47 | ″ | ″ | psychological distress |
48 | ″ | ″ | psychological problems |
49 | ″ | ″ | psychological wellness |
50 | ″ | ″ | qualitative data |
51 | ″ | ″ | quantitative measures |
52 | ″ | ″ | relief benefits |
53 | ″ | ″ | research |
54 | ″ | ″ | resources |
55 | ″ | ″ | responders |
56 | ″ | ″ | results |
57 | ″ | ″ | scant research |
58 | ″ | ″ | sites |
59 | ″ | ″ | stressors |
60 | ″ | ″ | study |
61 | ″ | ″ | support |
62 | ″ | ″ | support animals |
63 | ″ | ″ | support resources |
64 | ″ | ″ | symptoms |
65 | ″ | ″ | use |
66 | ″ | ″ | varied stressors |
67 | ″ | ″ | wellness |
68 | ″ | ″ | workplace |
69 | ″ | schema:name | First Responders’ Perceptions of the Presence of Support Canines in the Workplace |
70 | ″ | schema:pagination | 1-9 |
71 | ″ | schema:productId | N463d51c86515481ba3ef4001a15f964c |
72 | ″ | ″ | Nb9e9b7ce880d42e6a48f6a2021eaef5c |
73 | ″ | schema:sameAs | https://app.dimensions.ai/details/publication/pub.1141193533 |
74 | ″ | ″ | https://doi.org/10.1007/s11896-021-09477-4 |
75 | ″ | schema:sdDatePublished | 2022-05-20T07:38 |
76 | ″ | schema:sdLicense | https://scigraph.springernature.com/explorer/license/ |
77 | ″ | schema:sdPublisher | Na4ea8ccb414f4531a4df7259460e1fe5 |
78 | ″ | schema:url | https://doi.org/10.1007/s11896-021-09477-4 |
79 | ″ | sgo:license | sg:explorer/license/ |
80 | ″ | sgo:sdDataset | articles |
81 | ″ | rdf:type | schema:ScholarlyArticle |
82 | N31f12c822d9f445b996bfc7767284998 | rdf:first | sg:person.01303466044.99 |
83 | ″ | rdf:rest | Ncc2c5dc09d5947fe8a1812d919bd4cb3 |
84 | N463d51c86515481ba3ef4001a15f964c | schema:name | doi |
85 | ″ | schema:value | 10.1007/s11896-021-09477-4 |
86 | ″ | rdf:type | schema:PropertyValue |
87 | N4f16475340df448f90142aca96d9b01b | rdf:first | Ncb83f291fa5348008f00ba49506dc02a |
88 | ″ | rdf:rest | rdf:nil |
89 | N5ed0b9f905444c318a1fa238ad78358d | schema:affiliation | grid-institutes:grid.266820.8 |
90 | ″ | schema:familyName | Curley |
91 | ″ | schema:givenName | Taylor |
92 | ″ | rdf:type | schema:Person |
93 | Na4ea8ccb414f4531a4df7259460e1fe5 | schema:name | Springer Nature - SN SciGraph project |
94 | ″ | rdf:type | schema:Organization |
95 | Nb9e9b7ce880d42e6a48f6a2021eaef5c | schema:name | dimensions_id |
96 | ″ | schema:value | pub.1141193533 |
97 | ″ | rdf:type | schema:PropertyValue |
98 | Ncb83f291fa5348008f00ba49506dc02a | schema:affiliation | grid-institutes:grid.266820.8 |
99 | ″ | schema:familyName | Freeze |
100 | ″ | schema:givenName | Samuel M. |
101 | ″ | rdf:type | schema:Person |
102 | Ncc2c5dc09d5947fe8a1812d919bd4cb3 | rdf:first | sg:person.016703667737.60 |
103 | ″ | rdf:rest | N4f16475340df448f90142aca96d9b01b |
104 | Nf46b5b744a374d7a9ce16b730205f186 | rdf:first | N5ed0b9f905444c318a1fa238ad78358d |
105 | ″ | rdf:rest | N31f12c822d9f445b996bfc7767284998 |
106 | anzsrc-for:17 | schema:inDefinedTermSet | anzsrc-for: |
107 | ″ | schema:name | Psychology and Cognitive Sciences |
108 | ″ | rdf:type | schema:DefinedTerm |
109 | anzsrc-for:1701 | schema:inDefinedTermSet | anzsrc-for: |
110 | ″ | schema:name | Psychology |
111 | ″ | rdf:type | schema:DefinedTerm |
112 | sg:journal.1053097 | schema:issn | 0882-0783 |
113 | ″ | ″ | 1936-6469 |
114 | ″ | schema:name | Journal of Police and Criminal Psychology |
115 | ″ | schema:publisher | Springer Nature |
116 | ″ | rdf:type | schema:Periodical |
117 | sg:person.01303466044.99 | schema:affiliation | grid-institutes:grid.266820.8 |
118 | ″ | schema:familyName | Campbell |
119 | ″ | schema:givenName | Mary Ann |
120 | ″ | schema:sameAs | https://app.dimensions.ai/discover/publication?and_facet_researcher=ur.01303466044.99 |
121 | ″ | rdf:type | schema:Person |
122 | sg:person.016703667737.60 | schema:affiliation | grid-institutes:grid.266820.8 |
123 | ″ | schema:familyName | Doyle |
124 | ″ | schema:givenName | Jessie N. |
125 | ″ | schema:sameAs | https://app.dimensions.ai/discover/publication?and_facet_researcher=ur.016703667737.60 |
126 | ″ | rdf:type | schema:Person |
127 | sg:pub.10.1007/bf03394747 | schema:sameAs | https://app.dimensions.ai/details/publication/pub.1090387739 |
128 | ″ | ″ | https://doi.org/10.1007/bf03394747 |
129 | ″ | rdf:type | schema:CreativeWork |
130 | sg:pub.10.1007/s10560-011-0231-3 | schema:sameAs | https://app.dimensions.ai/details/publication/pub.1006316505 |
131 | ″ | ″ | https://doi.org/10.1007/s10560-011-0231-3 |
132 | ″ | rdf:type | schema:CreativeWork |
133 | sg:pub.10.1186/s12888-016-1111-3 | schema:sameAs | https://app.dimensions.ai/details/publication/pub.1019252758 |
134 | ″ | ″ | https://doi.org/10.1186/s12888-016-1111-3 |
135 | ″ | rdf:type | schema:CreativeWork |
136 | grid-institutes:grid.266820.8 | schema:alternateName | Department of Psychology & Centre for Criminal Justice Studies, University of New Brunswick, Saint John, Canada |
137 | ″ | ″ | Department of Psychology, University of New Brunswick, E3B 5A3, Fredericton, NB, Canada |
138 | ″ | schema:name | Department of Psychology & Centre for Criminal Justice Studies, University of New Brunswick, Saint John, Canada |
139 | ″ | ″ | Department of Psychology, University of New Brunswick, E3B 5A3, Fredericton, NB, Canada |
140 | ″ | rdf:type | schema:Organization |