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- Q7249240 subject Q12221231.
- Q7249240 subject Q13240480.
- Q7249240 subject Q7066381.
- Q7249240 subject Q7164574.
- Q7249240 subject Q7487331.
- Q7249240 subject Q8253592.
- Q7249240 subject Q8386685.
- Q7249240 subject Q8793446.
- Q7249240 subject Q9051635.
- Q7249240 abstract "Project POOCH (POOCH is an acronym for "Positive Opportunities, Obvious Change with Hounds") is a 501(c)(3) non-profit organization that aims to rehabilitate incarcerated youths by actively training difficult-to-adopt dogs. Woodburn, In 1993, the program was started by Joan Dalton at MacLaren Youth Correctional Facility in Oregon, United States. The program's success has garnered it international attention, with similar programs established in Korea and Scotland, as well as Japanese television shows and documentaries about the program. The project has also been featured on Animal Planet.Dogs from local animal shelters are taken in by Project POOCH and paired with young offenders, most of whom have been convicted of serious crimes such as murder and sexual assault. The dogs often have behavioral problems, including excessive barking or aggression.For her doctoral dissertation, Sandra Merriam-Aduini studied the effects of Project POOCH had on violent, incarcerated male juveniles inmates, studying effects on recidivism, reformation, and behavioral changes linked to human-animal interactions emphasizing responsibility, patience, and compassion. Between 1993 and 1999, Dr. Merriam-Aduini found zero recidivism of POOCH participants and that the program achieved educational expectations and judicial orders with success rates, including marked behavior improvements in "respect for authority, social interaction and leadership" as well as "growth in areas of honesty, empathy, nurturing, social growth, understanding, confidence level and pride of accomplishment"."Rehabilitated" dogs are subsequently adopted by new homes following behavioral tests.".
- Q7249240 thumbnail Project_POOCH.jpg?width=300.
- Q7249240 wikiPageExternalLink photo_gallery.cfm.
- Q7249240 wikiPageExternalLink 497.
- Q7249240 wikiPageExternalLink www.joandalton.com.
- Q7249240 wikiPageExternalLink 016067.
- Q7249240 wikiPageExternalLink www.pooch.org.
- Q7249240 wikiPageWikiLink Q101244.
- Q7249240 wikiPageWikiLink Q12221231.
- Q7249240 wikiPageWikiLink Q13240480.
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- Q7249240 wikiPageWikiLink Q7066381.
- Q7249240 wikiPageWikiLink Q7164574.
- Q7249240 wikiPageWikiLink Q7487331.
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- Q7249240 wikiPageWikiLink Q824.
- Q7249240 wikiPageWikiLink Q8253592.
- Q7249240 wikiPageWikiLink Q8386685.
- Q7249240 wikiPageWikiLink Q8793446.
- Q7249240 wikiPageWikiLink Q9051635.
- Q7249240 wikiPageWikiLink Q93204.
- Q7249240 comment "Project POOCH (POOCH is an acronym for "Positive Opportunities, Obvious Change with Hounds") is a 501(c)(3) non-profit organization that aims to rehabilitate incarcerated youths by actively training difficult-to-adopt dogs. Woodburn, In 1993, the program was started by Joan Dalton at MacLaren Youth Correctional Facility in Oregon, United States.".
- Q7249240 label "Project POOCH".
- Q7249240 depiction Project_POOCH.jpg.