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Category: Behavior Bytes
Preparing for Mat Training: Setting the Mood
Before you even start doing mat work with your pet, make sure the surrounding area is set up for success.
Three Tips to Reduce Barking in Your Dog
There are many different sights and sounds that stimulate barking out the window.
Applying Eye Drops with Low Stress Handling™
At some point in many dogs’ lives, they will require eye drops. This might be a one-time event to examine the eye or it may be multiple times per day to treat chronic disease. Regardless of the cause, applying eyedrops need not be a struggle for you or the pet, whether at home or in…
How to Apply Flea & Tick Prevention to Even the Most Wiggly Dogs
Many dogs don’t enjoy having topical parasite (flea and tick) control medications applied. Even though these medications aren’t painful, like an injection, the dogs may not like the feeling of something wet on their skin or the smell. Some dogs just don’t like having to stay still. The easiest way to get past these obstacles…
Medication Station
Step 2: Bring that mat out every day twice a day and place it in a central location. You can use an elevated surface like a washer, dryer, or counter. We choose the floor because our cat has arthritis. Step 2 Step 3: Reinforce your cat for choosing to interact with the mat. You…
Clear Communication When Leash Walking
Clear communication is key to a quick, hassle-free walk from the parking lot to the hospital. Clear guidance increases the dog’s confidence as well as increases the dog’s ability to cooperate. A few techniques to improve leash walking when moving patients …
Low Stress Handling® Silver-Level Certification
Individual Certification at this level demonstrates to clients and employers the individual’s dedicated interest in Low Stress Handling®. Hospital Certification at this level demonstrates to clients and staff the hospital’s commitment to appropriately training staff in Low Stress Handling® methods.
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