Publication Cover
Anthrozoös
A multidisciplinary journal of the interactions between people and other animals
Volume 35, 2022 - Issue 6
7,127
Views
5
CrossRef citations to date
0
Altmetric
Articles

Quality of the Human–Animal Bond and Mental Wellbeing During a COVID-19 Lockdown

, , , , &

Figures & data

Table 1. The number and percentage of participants (in total [n = 249] and broken down by companion animal owners [n = 146] and non-owners [n = 103]) according to demographic variables.

Table 2. Results of the linear regression analysis for Lexington Attachment to Pets Scale scores involving predictor variables of participant gender, age, parental status, residential status, frequency of social interactions, and type of companion animal owned (n = 145).

Table 3. Results of the linear regression analysis for depression (PHQ) scores involving predictor variables of participant gender, age, parental status, residential status, frequency of social interactions, and companion animal ownership status (n = 249).

Table 4. Results of the linear regression analysis for depression (PHQ) scores for pet owners involving predictor variables of gender, age, residential status, parental status, frequency of social interactions, type of companion animal owned, and LAPS scores (n = 145).

Table 5. Results of the linear regression analysis for positive experience (SPANE) scores involving predictor variables of participant gender, age, residential status, parental status, frequency of social interactions, and companion animal ownership status (n = 249).

Table 6. Results of the linear regression analysis for positive experience (SPANE) scores for pet owners involving predictor variables of gender, age, residential status, parental status, frequency of social interactions, type of companion animal owned, and LAPS scores (n = 145).

Table 7. Results of the linear regression analysis for loneliness (UCLA-3 item) scores involving predictor variables of participant gender, age, parental status, residential status, frequency of social interactions, and companion animal ownership status (n = 249).

Table 8. Results of the linear regression analysis for loneliness (UCLA-3 item) scores for pet owners involving predictor variables of gender, age, residential status, parental status, frequency of social interactions, type of companion animal owned, and LAPS scores (n = 145).

Table 9. Results of the linear regression analysis for stress (PSS) scores involving predictor variables of participant gender, age, parental status, residential status, frequency of social interactions, and companion animal ownership status (n = 249).

Table 10. Results of the linear regression analysis for stress (PSS) scores for pet owners involving predictor variables of gender, age, residential status, parental status, frequency of social interactions, type of companion animal owned, and LAPS scores (n = 145).