中文部分:
-王泳貴(2001)《國小教師人際依附風格、人際溝通能力與人際溝通滿意度之關係研究》,屏東師範學院教育心理與輔導研究所碩士論文。
-王彥程(1999)《臺灣企業員工人際溝通能力之衡量及其量表發展之研究》,長榮管理學院經營管理研究所碩士論文。
-台北市家畜衛生檢驗所,1998,《台北市民眾對寵物飼養管理認知民意調查》,蓋洛普徵信股份有限公司調查。
-江中信(2002)《人際傳播學-人際溝通與關係》,台北:風雲論壇。
-江珮儀(2004),〈應用寵物治療於護理之家之經驗分享〉,《長期照護雜誌》,8(2): 118-125。
-何道珍、蘇雅論、王雪蓮編(2005),〈「伴我情深」-動物輔助療法介紹〉,《南區老人諮詢服務中心雙月刊》,23: 2-5。
-林綺雲(1998)〈醫病關係—人際互動論的分析〉,《諮商與輔導》,149,8-12。
-張淑媚(2003)《對話之誤解與澄清-以中文為使用語言之跨文化傳播研究》,國立交通大學傳播研究所碩士論文。
-張琬琳(2001)〈養貓賺大錢,一年十幾億〉,《新新聞》,761,91-97。
-黃秀雅(2000)《醫病溝通中第三者角色、影響與因應之分析》,國立中正大學企業管理研究所碩士論文。
-陳芸英著,李明陽攝(2003)《讓我做你的眼睛:國瑞與導盲犬Ohara的故事》,台北:人人出版。
-葉明理、廖華芳(2002)《動物輔助治療系統之發展與評值-以犬類動物用於老年療護與心智障礙兒童為例》,國科會研究成果報告,NSC89-2614-B-227-001-M4。
-葉明理、廖華芳、徐亞瑛(2003)《居家犬類動物輔助治療於身心障礙兒童及失智老人之模式建立及成效評估》,國科會研究成果報告,NSC91-2614-B-227-001-M47。
-葉明理(2005)〈來喜的小把戲-談台灣動物輔助治療的發展〉,《護理雜誌》,52(4): 23-30。
-葉明理、廖華芳、陳秀宜(2002)〈台灣的動物輔助治療〉,《台灣醫學》,6(1): 102-106。
-楊姮陵、黃慧璧、梁碩麟、陳光陽、賴秀穗(1995)〈台北地區畜主與獸醫師及寵物間關係之研究:以國立台灣大學農學院附設家畜醫院為例〉,《中華民國獸醫學會雜誌》,21(5): 316-325。
-鄭和萍(2000)《健康狀態相關之生活品質與養有寵物間的關聯性》,國立台灣大學公共衛生學院衛生政策管理研究所碩士論文。
-劉清華(2001)《社區老人擁有寵物對其健康狀況及生活品質影響之相關性探討》,國立台北護理學院護理研究所碩士論文。
-羅淑芬、孔秀美、曾美蓮、林淑娟、張秀香(2003)〈寵物治療在護理專業領域之臨床應用〉,《護理雜誌》,50(1): 93-97。-蘇惠君、臧國仁(2004)〈新聞訪談之「施惠語言」:記者與消息來源之語言互動〉,《中華傳播學刊》,6,105-155。-蘇惠君(2004)《施惠語言(patronizing speech)在新聞訪談中的運用-再論記者與消息來源之互動》,國立政治大學新聞研究所碩士論文。
英文部分:
-Adelman, R. A., Greene, M. & Charon, R. (1987). The Physician-Elderly Patinet-Companion Triad in the Medical Encounter: The Develpoment of a Conceptual Framework and Research Agenda. The Gerontologist, 27(6): 729-734.
-Adelman, R. D., Greene, M.G. & Charon, R. (1991). Issues in physician-elderly patient interaction. Ageing and Society, 11: 127-148.
-Ashburn, G. & Gordon, A. (1981). Features of a simplified register in speech to elderly conversationalists. International Journal of Psycholinguistics, 8: 7-31.
-Beisecker, A. E. (1988). Aging and the desire for information and input in medical decisions: Patient consumerism in medical encounter. Gerontologist, 28: 330-335.
-Beisecker, A. E. & Beisecker, T. D. (1989). The Influence of a Companion on the Doctor-Elderly Patients Interaction. Health Communication, 1(1): 55-70.
-Bethea, L. S. & Balazs, A. L. (1997). Improving intergenerational health care communication. Journal of Health Communication, 2: 129-137.
-Brown, A. & Draper, P. (2003). Accommodative speech and terms of endearment: elements of a language mode often experienced by older adults. Journal of Advanced Nursing, 41(1): 15-21.
-Caporael, L. R. (1981). The paralanguage of caregiving: Baby talk to the institutionalized aged – The field study. Journal of Personality and Social Psychology, 40: 876-884.
-Coe, R. M. & Prendergast, C. G. (1985). The formation of coalitions: Interaction strategies in triads. Sociology of Health and Illness, 7: 236-247.
-Cohen, G. & Faulkner, D. (1986). Does ‘elderly’ work? : The effect of intonation and stress on comprehension and recall of spoken discourse in old age. Language and Communication, 6: 91-98.
-Eddy, J., Hart, L. A. & Boltz, R. P. (2001). The effects of service dog on social acknowledgment of people in wheelchairs. The Journal of Psychology, 122(1): 39-45.
-Flynn, C. P. (2000). Battered women and their animal companions: symbolic interaction between human and nonhuman animals. Society and Animals, 8(2): 99-127.
-Gallois, C., Giles, H., Jones, E., Cargile, A. C. & Ota, H. (1995). Accommodating intercultural encounters. In Richard L. Wiseman. (Ed.), Intercultural Communication Theory. Thousand Oaks, CA: Sage.
-Gallois, C., Ogay, T. & Giles, H. (2005). Communication accommodation theory. In Gudykunst (Ed.), Theorizing Intercultural Communication. Thousand Oaks, CA: Sage.
-Gammonley, J. & Yates, J., (1991). Pet projects-animal assisted therapy in nursing homes. Journal of Gerontological Nursing, 17(1): 12-15.
-Giles, H., Fox, S. & Smith, E. (1993). Patronizing the elderly: intergeneration evaluation. Research on Language and Interaction, 26(2): 129-149.
-Giles, H. & Williams, A. (1994). Patronizing the young: forms and evaluations. Aging and Human Development, 39(1): 333-53.
-Greene, M. G., Adelman, R., Charon, R. & Hoffman, S. (1986). Ageism in the medical encounter: An exploratory study of the doctor-elderly patient relationship. Language and Communication, 6: 113-124.
-Greene, M. G., Hoffman, S., Charon, R. & Adelman, R. (1987). Psychosocial concerns in the medical encounter: A comparison of the interactions of doctors with their old and young patients. Gerontologist, 27: 164-168.
-Greene, M. G. et al. (1994). The Effects of the Presence of a Third Person on the Physician-Older Patient Medical Interview. American Geriatrics Society, 42(4): 413-419.
-Gudykunst, W. B. (1991). Brigding Difference: Effective intergroup communication. Newbury Park, CA: Sage.
-Gudykunst, W. B. (1993). Toward a theory of effective interpersonal and intergroup communication. In Wiseman, C. R. & Koester, J. Intercultural communication competence, (pp.33-71), California: Sage.
-Hallberg, I. R., Holst, G., Nordmark, A. & Edberg, A. (1995). Cooperation during morning care between nurses and severely demented institutionalized patients. Clinical Nursing Research, 4: 8-104.
-Hunt, S. J., Hart, L. A. & Gomulkiewicz, R. (1992). Role of small animals in social interactions between strangers. The Journal of Social Psychology, 132(2): 245-256.
-James, B. (1989). Treating Traumatized Children: New Insights and Creative Intervention. Lexington: D. C. Health and Company.
-Jefferson, G. (1984). Transcript notation. In J. M. Atkinson & J. Heritage (Eds.), Structures of social action: studies in conversation analysis (pp. ix-xvi). Cambridge: Cambridge University Press.
-Korsh, B. M., Gozzi, E. K. & Francis, V. (1968). Gaps in Doctor-Patient Communication: Doctor-Patient Interaction and Patient Satisfaction. Pediatrics, 42: 855-870.
-Labrecque, M. S. et al. (1991). The impact of Family Presence on the Physician-Cancer Patient Interaction. Social Science and Medicine, 33(11): 1253-1261.
-Mader, B., Hart, L. A. & Bergin, B. (1989). Social acknowledgments for children with disabilities: effects of service dogs. Child Development, 60: 1529-1534.
-McCulloch, M. (1983). Animal facilitate therapy: overview and future direction. In a. Katcher & A. Beck (Eds.), New Perspectives On Our Lives with Companion Animals. Philadelphia: University of Pennsylvania Press.
-McNicholas, J. & Collis, G. M. (2000). Dogs as catalysts for social interactions: robustness of the effect. British Journal of Psychology, 91: 61-70.
-Messent, P. R. (1983). Social facilitation of contact with other people by pet dogs. In A. H. Katcher & A. M. Beck (Eds.), New Perspectives on Our Lives with Companion Animals (pp.37-46). Philadelphia: University of Philadelphia Press.
-Mitchell, R. W. (2001). Americans’ talk to dogs: similarities and differences with talk to infants. Research on Language and Social Interaction, 34(2): 183-210.
-Mitchell, R. W. (2004). Controlling the dog, pretending to have a conversation, or just being friendly?Influences of sex and familiarity on Americans’ talk to dogs during play. Interaction Studies, 5(1): 99-129.
-Proctor, A., Morse, J. M. & Khonsari, E. S. (1996). Sounds of comfort in the trauma centre: how nurses talk to patients in pain. Social Science and Medicine, 42: 1669-1680.
-Reichert, E. (1994). Play and Animal-Assisted Therapy: A Group-treatment model for Sexually Abused Girls Ages 9-13. Family Therapy, The Journal of the California Graduate School of Family Psychology, 21(1): 55-62.
-Reichert, E. (1998). Individual Counseling for Sexually Abused Children: A Role for Animals and Storytelling. Child and Adolescent Social Work Journal, 15(3): 177-185.
-Roberts, F. (2004). Speaking to and for Animals in a Veterinary Clinic: A Practice for Managing Interpersonal Interaction. Research on Language and Social Interaction, 37(4): 421-446.
-Rogers, J., Hart, L. A. & Boltz, R. P. (2001). The Role of Pet Dog in Casual Conversations of Elderly Adults. The Journal of Social Psychology, 133(3): 265-277.
-Ryan, E. B., Giles, H., Bartolucci, G. & Henwood, K. (1986). Psycholinguistic and Social Psychological Components of Communication by and with the Elderly. Language and Communication, 6: 1-24.
-Spitzberg, B. H. & Cupach, W. R. (1984). Interpersonal Communication Competences. Human Communication Research, 10: 575-599.
-Szasz, T. & Hollender, W. (1956). A contribution to the philosophy of medicine: the basic model of doctor-patient relationship. Archive of internal medicine, 97: 585-592.
-Tannen, D. (2004). Talking the Dog: Framing Pets as Interactional Resources in Family Discourse. Research on Language and Social Interaction, 37(4): 399-420.
-Ting-Toomey, S. (1993). An identity negotiation perspective. In Wiseman, C. R., & Koester, J. Intercultural communication competence, (pp.72-111), California: Sage.
-Veevers, J. E. (1985). The Social Meanings of Pets: Alternative Roles for Companion Animals. Marriage and Family Review, 8: 11-30.
-Wolinsky, F. D. (1980). The sociology of health-principles, prefession and issues. Little, brown and com.