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X-WR-CALDESC:In 1992\, while developing a series on the human-animal bond\,
  Meg Daley Olmert was asked to join a research team studying the neurobiol
 ogy of social bonding headed by Dr. Kerstin Uvnas-Moberg of the Karolinska
  Institute and Dr. Carol Sue Carter of the University of Maryland. Her par
 tnership in this scientific endeavor inspired her groundbreaking book\, <i
 >Made for Each Other: The Biology of the Human-Animal Bond.</i>\n\nThis is
  the first book to explain the brain chemistry that flows through—and betw
 een—all mammals forging powerful social bonds between the species. It trac
 es the evolution of this shared neurobiological heritage as it calmed wild
  animals and turned our hunter-gather ancestors into full-time animal care
 givers. And it also shows how the ability of humans and animals to activat
 e this brain system in each other continues to quiet our hearts and minds\
 , filling us with a very real\, very essential sense of wellbeing. \n\nOlm
 ert lectures widely and is a media consultant. She has produced and writte
 n cultural and historical documentaries for Emmy Award series such as Smit
 hsonian World\, National Geographic Explorer\, The Discovery Channel Speci
 als\, and PBS’ The Living Edens.  She is also the Director of Research and
  Development for Warrior Canine Connection\, a canine therapy program for 
 the treatment of soldiers with PTSD\, at the National Intrepid Center of E
 xcellence\, in Bethesda\, MD.\n\n<b>Registration required. Fee: $15 member
 s\, $20 general public</b>\n
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DTSTART:20111106T020000
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UID:b4d1e17d-e41f-4617-ae9e-fe9803fbcd15
DTSTAMP:20260612T141642Z
DESCRIPTION:In 1992\, while developing a series on the human-animal bond\, 
 Meg Daley Olmert was asked to join a research team studying the neurobiolo
 gy of social bonding headed by Dr. Kerstin Uvnas-Moberg of the Karolinska 
 Institute and Dr. Carol Sue Carter of the University of Maryland. Her part
 nership in this scientific endeavor inspired her groundbreaking book\, <i>
 Made for Each Other: The Biology of the Human-Animal Bond.</i>\n\nThis is 
 the first book to explain the brain chemistry that flows through—and betwe
 en—all mammals forging powerful social bonds between the species. It trace
 s the evolution of this shared neurobiological heritage as it calmed wild 
 animals and turned our hunter-gather ancestors into full-time animal careg
 ivers. And it also shows how the ability of humans and animals to activate
  this brain system in each other continues to quiet our hearts and minds\,
  filling us with a very real\, very essential sense of wellbeing. \n\nOlme
 rt lectures widely and is a media consultant. She has produced and written
  cultural and historical documentaries for Emmy Award series such as Smith
 sonian World\, National Geographic Explorer\, The Discovery Channel Specia
 ls\, and PBS’ The Living Edens.  She is also the Director of Research and 
 Development for Warrior Canine Connection\, a canine therapy program for t
 he treatment of soldiers with PTSD\, at the National Intrepid Center of Ex
 cellence\, in Bethesda\, MD.\n\n<b>Registration required. Fee: $15 members
 \, $20 general public</b>\n
DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20120325T130000
DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20120325T150000
LOCATION:
SUMMARY:Made for Each Other: The Biology of the Human-Animal Bond
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