Curriculum Vitae
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CURRICULUM VITAE Name: Dr. Nienke Endenburg Address: Delenseweg 17 7352 TA Hoenderloo Phone: 030-253 1565 E-mail: [email protected] Date of birth: 22-07-1962 Place of birth: Rotterdam SUMMARY • Strong interest in the welfare of humans and animals, and their relationship in different contexts and cultures. • International and national network in the veterinary as well as in the psychological field. • Working in the academic world and trying to translate scientific evidence to practical information to optimize animal and human welfare. • Educating different professions in One Welfare. This is done in different countries and languages (in Dutch, English and German). • Extensive post-graduate and clinical experience in health and child psychology. Acknowledged by the Dutch government. • Owner of a psychology practice. • World Small Animal Veterinary Association AWWC past-member, co- chair Animal Welfare Guidelines group, co-chair of Professional Wellness Group; member of the Dutch council for Animal Affairs, member of Veterinary Advisory Panel of Singapore, past board member of the Certipet Foundation for Dutch animal behavior therapists. EDUCATION 1982 - 1987 Studied clinical psychology at the Faculty of Social Sciences, Utrecht University. 2004 Basic Teaching Qualification for University Lecturers (Dutch, BKO, Faculty of Veterinary Medicine, Utrecht University, The Netherlands. 2005 - 2006 Education as an EMDR (Eye Movement and Desensitization and Reprocessing) therapist. 2017 Senior Teaching Qualification for University Lectures (Dutch, SKO), Faculty of Veterinary Medicine, Utrecht University, The Netherlands. EMPLOYMENT HISTORY 1987 - 1991 PhD project at the Faculty of Veterinary Sciences, Utrecht University, dept. of Companion Animals: Human-Animal Bond. 1991 - 2000 Post-doc research program on the influence of animals on the development of children. 2000 - Present Teaching Animal Assisted Interventions, Institut für Sociales Lernen mit Tieren, Germany. 2006 - 2016 Member of staff of animal behavior clinic, University Clinic of Veterinary Sciences, Utrecht University. 2014 - Present Coordinator of elective course Forensic Veterinary Medicine (Dutch). 2017 - Present Coordinator of Summer school “Forensic Veterinary Medicine”. 2017 - Present Co-promotor of PhD candidate “Veterans with PTSD and the influence of assistance dogs”. 2017 - Present Coordinator of the National Veterinary Forensic Expert Centre. PROFESSIONAL POSITIONS & AFFILIATIONS 2000 - Present Own psychology practice. 2000 - Present Assistant professor at the dept. of Animals in Science and Society, Faculty of Veterinary Sciences, Utrecht University. 2001 - Present Acknowledged by the Dutch government as a Health psychologist (GZ psycholoog, BIG registration number 99054628225). 2010 - 2016 Board member of the Certipet Foundation for Dutch animal behavior counselors. 2011 - 2017 Member of AWWC (Animal Welfare and Wellness Committee) of WSAVA (World Small Animal Veterinary Association). 2016 - Present Co-chair of the WSAVA Animal Welfare guidelines group. 2016 - Present Member of Veterinary Advisory Panel of Singapore. 2017 - Present Member of the Dutch Council for Animal Affairs. 2018 - Present Chair of the Professional Wellness Group (PWG) of WSAVA. 2018 - Present Associate member of European College of Animal Welfare and Behavior Medicine. 2018 - Present Ambassador of the Green Pedagogy Foundation. 2017- Present Co-promotor Emmy van Houtert, Veterans with PTSD and service dogs. 2018 - Present Co-promotor Leonie van Bruggen, Veterinary Forensic Radiology. PUBLIC EXPOSURE Regularly interviewed for radio and TV regarding fields of expertise (see Summary). To illustrate this, see Appendix 1 (media exposure of the National Veterinary Forensic Expert Centre) and a TED talk, in Dutch, regarding the link between animal abuse and domestic violence. Link: https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=7CcZ8bmZJYc KEY PUBLICATIONS Endenburg, N, Johnston, M. (2019). Professional Wellness of the Veterinary team. Equine Veterinary Education (online). Ryan,S., Bacon,H., Endenburg, N., Hazel, S., Jouppi, R., Lee, N., Seksel,K., Takashima, G. (2019) WSAVA animal welfare guidelines for veterinary practitioners and veterinary teams. Journal of Small Animal Practice, 60(5), (pp. 265-267). Ryan,S., Bacon,H., Endenburg, N., Hazel, S., Jouppi, R., Lee, N., Seksel,K., Takashima, G. (2019). WSAVA Animal Welfare Guidelines. Journal of Small Animal Practice, 60(5), (pp. E1-E46). Van Houtert, E.A.E., Endenburg, N., Wijnker, J.J., Rodenburg, T.B. & Vermetten, E. (2019). The Translation and Validation of the Dutch Monash Dog–Owner Relationship Scale (MDORS) Animals, 9(5), (pp. 249). Animals DOI. Endenburg, N. (2018) Attitudes to Animal the Psychology of Concern for Animal Welfare. In Ohl, F., Putman R. and DWM Utrecht : The Biology and Management of Animal Welfare. Whittles Publishing, Caithness, UK (pp17-22). van Wijk, A., Hardeman, M. & Endenburg, Nienke (2018). Animal abuse: Offender and offence characteristics. A descriptive study. Journal of Investigative Psychology and Offender Profiling, 15 (2), (pp. 175-186) (12 p.). Endenburg, N., Soontararak, Sirikul, Charoensuk, Chalermpol & van Lith, H.A. (09-07- 2018). Quality of life and owner attitude to dog overweight and obesity in Thailand and the Netherlands. BMC Veterinary Research, 14, (pp. 1-19) (19 p.). Van Houtert, E.A.E., Endenburg, N., Wijnker, J.J., Rodenburg, T.B. & Vermetten, E. (13-08- 2018). The study of service dogs for veterans with Post-Traumatic Stress Disorder: a scoping literature review. European Journal of Psychotraumatology, 9 (sup3) (12 p.). Nijs, H.G.T., Gerretsen, R.R.R., Stoel, R.D., Endenburg, N., Gröne, A. (2017). Commentary on: Intarapanich NP, McCobb EC, Reisman RW, Rozanski EA, Intarapanich PP. Characterization and comparison of injuries caused by accidental and non-accidental blunt force trauma in dogs and cats. J Forensic Sci 2016 Jul;61(4):993–9. J Forensic Sci, 62(3). Bomberg, E., Birch, L., Endenburg, N., German, A.J., Neilson, J., Seligman, H., Takashima, G. & Day, M.J. (2017). The Financial Costs, Behaviour and Psychology of Obesity: A One Health Analysis. Journal of Comparative Pathology, (pp.1-16). Endenburg, N. (2016). The Human-Avian Bond. Current therapy in avian medicine and surgery (pp. 709-714) (6 p.). St Louis, Missouri, USA: Elsevier. Robben, Joris H., Melsen, Diede N., Almalik, Osama, Roomer, Wendy & Endenburg, Nienke (01-05-2016). Evaluation of a virtual pet visit system with live video streaming of patient images over the Internet in a companion animal intensive care unit in the Netherlands. Journal of veterinary emergency and critical care (San Antonio, Tex. : 2001), 26 (3), (pp. 384-392) (9 p.). Endenburg, N., van Lith, H.A. & Kirpensteijn, J. (2014). Longitudinal study of Dutch children’s attachment to companion animals. Society and Animals, 22, (pp. 390-414) (25 p.). Könning, T., Maarschalkerweerd, R.J., Endenburg, N. & Theyse, L.F.H. (2013). A comparison between fixation methods of femoral diaphyseal fractures in cats – a retrospective study. Journal of Small Animal Practice, 54, (pp. 248-252) (5 p.). Endenburg, N. & van Lith, H.A. (2011). The influence of animals on the development of children.Veterinary Journal, 190, (pp. 208-214) (7 p.). Molhoek, A.W.I. & Endenburg, N. (2009). The effectiveness of marketing concepts in veterinary practices. Tijdschrift voor Diergeneeskunde, 134 (1), (pp. 4-10) (7 p.). Verker, M.J., van Stokrom, M. & Endenburg, N. (2008). How can veterinarians optimise owner compliance with medication regimes. European Journal of Companion Animal Practice, 18 (1), (pp. 73-77) (5 p.). Endenburg, N. (2005). The death of a companion animal and human bereavement. In F.H. de Jonge & R. van den Bos (Eds.), The human-animal relationship. Forever and a day (pp. 110-120) (291 p.). Assen, The Netherlands: Royal van Gorcum. Endenburg, N. (2003). Der Einfluss von Tieren auf die Frühentwicklung von Kindern als Voraussetzung für tiergestützte Psychotherapie. In E. Prof.Dr. Olbrich & C. Dr. Otterstedt (Eds.),Menschen brauchen Tiere (pp. 121-130) (10 p.). Stuttgart: Franckh-Kosmos Verlags- GmbH & Co. Endenburg, N. (1999). Perceptions and attitudes towards horses in European Societies. Equine Veterinary Journal, 31 (28), (pp. 38-41) (4 p.). Kirpensteijn, J., van den Bos, R & Endenburg, N. (1999). Adaption of dogs to the amputation of a limp and their owners satisfaction with the procedure. Veterinary Record, 144 (5), (pp. 115-118) (4 p.). Endenburg, N., Kirpensteijn, J. & Sanders, N. (1999). Equine euthanasia: the veterinarian's role in providing owner support. Anthrozoos, 12, (pp. 138-141) (4 p.). Kirpensteijn, J, Steinheimer, D, Powers, B.E., Straw, R.C., Endenburg, N. & Withrow, S.J. (1998). Comparison of cemented and non-cemented allografts in dogs with osteosarcoma. Veterinary and Comparative Orthopaedics and Traumatology, 11 (4), (pp. 178-184) (7 p.). Straatman, I., Hanson, E.K.S., Endenburg, N. & Mol, B. (1997). The psychological and physiological influence of a dog on male students during a speech task. Anthrozoos, 2 (3), (pp. 171-190) (20 p.). Maarschalkerweerd, R.J., Endenburg, N., Kirpensteijn, J. & Knol, B.W. (1997). Influence of orchiectomy on canine behaviour. Veterinary Record, 140 (2), (pp. 617-619) (3 p.). Straatman, I., Hanson, E.K.S., Endenburg, N. & Mol, J.A. (1996). The influence of a dog on male students during a stressor. Anthrozoos, 10 (4), (pp. 191-197) (7 p.). Endenburg, N. (1996). The death of companion animals in the Netherlands. Veterinary Quarterly, 18 (sup1), (pp.