TRAINING DIRECTIONS
Start with clear goals and work at a pace your dog can handle. Ask about an individual plan before agreeing to training.
AROUND THE HOUSE
Work on the familiar sticking points: a tight leash, jumping at the door or finding it hard to settle. Begin somewhere quiet so you can reward the behavior you want.
Dogs learning the basics, and people who want to revisit them.
OUT IN THE NEIGHBORHOOD
A skill that works in the kitchen may need more practice outdoors. Work on passing distractions, pausing beside a bench and staying connected when the surroundings change.
Dogs with some basic skills who need practice in new surroundings.
DISABILITY-RELATED TASKS
Begin by discussing the assistance you need, the tasks involved and your dog’s current behavior. Suitability is considered individually before agreeing a training plan.
People considering training a dog for specific disability-related tasks.
Ask about availability and fees before making arrangements. This website does not collect payments.
A training inquiry is not an assessment or a promise of service-dog suitability. Discuss the specific work, setting, and dog with a qualified trainer.
