July 14, 2025 - 09:08

Cruelty and maltreatment towards animals is increasingly recognized as a significant warning sign for potential domestic abuse. Research indicates that individuals who engage in violence against animals often exhibit similar tendencies towards people, highlighting a troubling link between animal abuse and human victimization. This connection suggests that those who harm animals may also pose a threat to family members or partners.
Despite the alarming nature of this issue, resources for victims of domestic abuse who also have pets remain scarce. Many shelters do not accommodate animals, forcing individuals to choose between their safety and the welfare of their beloved pets. This dilemma can trap victims in abusive situations, as they may feel unable to leave without their animals.
Advocates are calling for more comprehensive support systems that address both human and animal welfare. By recognizing animal cruelty as a red flag, society can take crucial steps towards preventing domestic abuse and ensuring the safety of both people and pets.
February 21, 2026 - 01:54
Resilience and Reconstruction: What Now?The ongoing integration of over 100,000 displaced persons from Nagorno-Karabakh into Armenian society presents a profound contemporary case study in resilience, trauma, and social adaptation. This...
February 20, 2026 - 09:54
Frontiers | Relating physical exercise to “lying flat” among Chinese college students: the chain mediation of temporal focus and the sense of meaning in lifeA new study reveals a powerful antidote to the `lying flat` mentality gaining traction among Chinese college students: physical exercise. Faced with intense academic and social competition, many...
February 19, 2026 - 19:57
New Review Challenges the "Just-So Story" Critique of Evolutionary PsychologyFor decades, evolutionary psychology has been dogged by a persistent criticism: that its theories are unfalsifiable `just-so stories,` clever narratives about human nature that cannot be...
February 19, 2026 - 03:07
Holocaust survivor made MBE says ‘nothing can change’ without psychologyHolocaust survivor Lydia Tischler has been formally appointed as a Member of the Order of the British Empire in a ceremony at Windsor Castle. The honour recognises her decades of dedicated service...