Date of Last Revision

2023-05-02 14:17:13

Major

Interior Design

Degree Name

Bachelor of Arts

Date of Expected Graduation

Spring 2015

Abstract

Interdisciplinary studies have brought benefits to introducing new solutions to the traditional environment and traditional therapies. Sustainability in relation to design has been suggested in 2006, by the Center for Building Performance and Diagnostic (CBPD) at Carnegie Mellon University to incorporate daylight, solar, heat and ventilation of the natural environment combined with the innovations of current technologies (Whitmore, 2011). This paper will look at how sustainability plays a key role of benefits including those that are health associated with equine therapy design and its relationship to the patient, or end user. Interdisciplinary research in the therapeutic value of equine-human bonding in recovery from trauma, self-concept of adolescents with special needs such as autism as well as intervention with dementia patients.

Research Sponsor

Julie Whitmore

First Reader

Sue Kroll

Second Reader

Dr. Teena Jennings

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