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Poor Welfare Indicators and Husbandry Practices at Lion () "Cub-Petting" Facilities: Evidence from Public YouTube Videos.
Animals (Basel)
October 2022
Department of Environmental Studies, New York University, New York, NY 10003, USA.
There is growing concern about captive lion hunting and breeding operations in South Africa, including cub-petting tourism. For the first time, we assess the quality of cub-petting facilities and code the stress behaviors of lion cubs when handled by tourists by analyzing four stress-related behaviors and six indicators of poor husbandry in 49 YouTube videos of tourist−lion cub interactions (from at least 11 South African safari parks, 2008-2019). We also categorized videos as regular tourism vs.
View Article and Find Full Text PDFDevelopment of an International Elective in an Emergency Medicine Residency.
J Emerg Med
January 2016
Health Sciences International, University of California, San Diego, La Jolla, California.
Background: There is a continued interest in global emergency medicine (EM) training, research, and clinical program development. There are many opportunities for "voluntourism" in medicine, but many of these experiences do not have standard goals and objectives.
Objective: This article describes a rotation for EM residents from the United States to have a structured learning experience focusing on emergency medical settings in the prehospital phase (something often lacking in U.
Risks of voluntourism.
Emerg Nurse
February 2015
Cornish, New Hampshire, United States, Project Helping Hands in its voluntary work in Uganda.
Health care voluntourism: addressing ethical concerns of undergraduate student participation in global health volunteer work.
HEC Forum
December 2014
Wake Forest School of Medicine, Medical Center Blvd, Winston-Salem, NC, 27157, USA.
The popularity and availability of global health experiences has increased, with organizations helping groups plan service trips and companies specializing in "voluntourism," health care professionals volunteering their services through different organizations, and medical students participating in global health electives. Much has been written about global health experiences in resource poor settings, but the literature focuses primarily on the work of health care professionals and medical students. This paper focuses on undergraduate student involvement in short term medical volunteer work in resource poor countries, a practice that has become popular among pre-health professions students.
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