The Center for Alternatives to Animal Testing is an academic center affiliated with the Division of Toxicological Sciences in the Department of Environmental Health Sciences of the Johns Hopkins University Bloomberg School of Public Health.
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Animal Welfare Enhancement Awards
2004 Award Recipients: Final Reports and Progress Reports
Note: We have posted progress reports of the studies still underway.
- Sylvie Cloutier, PhD
The Use of a Conditioning Technique to Reduce the Physiological and Behavioural Stress Associated with Repeated Intra-peritoneal Injections in Rats - Anita Conte, MA
Reduction of Captivity Stress in Chronically Housed Pigeons through an Enriched Environment Program - Kinta J. Diven
Investigate the Use of Enrichment Materials (Ems) by Research Animals as an Indicator of Pain and Distress - Amy M. Dupuy, BS, RALAT
The Effects of Light Intensity on Fecal Cortisol and Stereotypic Behavior in Adult Male Macaca mulatta - Chandra A. Inglis, RLAT
Effects of Enrichment Devices on Stress-Related Problems in Mouse Breeding - Wilma Lagerwerf, AHT, RVT, RMLAT
A Simple Method for Intercage Mouse Environmental Enrichment Device Assessment - Kris Maloney, RVT
Novel Caging Trial for Long Term Group Housing of Rats - Vicki Meyers-Wallen, VMD, Ph.D.
Social Enrichment in a Breeding Colony - Margaret Strong
Improvement of the Breeding Performance of Wild-Derived Mice - Colette Wheler
Evaluation of Two Non-Contact Infrared Thermometers for Determining Changes in Body Temperature in Mice - Wendy O. Williams
Ultrasonic Sound Measurement as an Indicator of Pain and Distress in Laboratory Rodents - Stephanie Yue, Ph.D. Candidate
Development of Behavioral and Physiological Indices of the Welfare Status of Captive Fishes to Improve the Rearing Environment, Management and Handling