When animal rescue isn't HumanePro by The Humane Society of the United States
By A Mystery Man Writer
Anyone who’s been in our field for very long has heard about animal hoarding, and many of us have dealt with the fallout of these cases. It’s a frustrating fact that perpetrators often identify themselves as rescuers. Some are unable to recognize the suffering they cause, while others raise money by deliberately deceiving donors. But whether the path to hellish conditions for animals is paved with good intentions or intentional fraud, shelters and rescue groups should understand the psychology of “rescue hoarders”—and the components of a successful intervention.
Photography tips for rescue animals
Protecting All Animals: A Fifty-Year History of the Humane Society of the United States: Unti, Bernard Oreste: 9780965894289: : Books
Shelter and Rescue Partners The Humane Society of the United States
Caged and afraid: Activists protest Humane Society of New York's Midtown facility for halting adoptions
HSMO's Animal Cruelty Task Force Transports 29 Dogs Rescued from Cass County Property
Emerson needs your help! Emerson is in need of a foster and a forever
