Is your dog showing any of these behaviours?
Seem anxious or reluctant to go for walks?
Lunge, bark, or react strongly towards people or other dogs?
Even one of these challenges may indicate that your dog is struggling and could benefit from behavioural guidance or rehabilitation training.
If you're unsure whether your dog’s behaviour requires support, feel free to get in touch — I’ll be happy to advise you.
This training is not suitable for separation anxiety dogs or for dogs who has a fear of strangers. Book a private training for those dogs, please.
These trainings can be more effective for the dogs as I can concentrate solely on them during the sessions.
Please read the Terms and Conditions carefully if you wish to do the training with me.
What is included?
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1 session consultation with me about the dog background and demonstration – on the 1st day
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8 sessions dog rehabilitation (variable days)– I take your dog and does 1-hour dog rehabilitation session (use positive reinforcement, desensitization & counterconditioning) and bring it back to you
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1 handover session – on the last day (10th day)
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written Behavioural report
Understanding Behavioural Training and Rehabilitation
Behavioural training and dog rehabilitation are very different from general obedience training. Many behavioural challenges are not simply training issues but emotional responses from the dog.
Because of this, the work we do may not always look like traditional training exercises. Instead, we focus on understanding the emotions behind the behaviour and helping the dog develop calmer, healthier responses over time.
Issues such as separation anxiety, fear, or reactivity cannot be solved by teaching a single command. They require careful observation, a structured plan, and guidance for the owner to support the dog consistently at home.
Since we are working with emotional responses rather than simple obedience skills, progress can take time. Improvements may be subtle at first, but with patience and consistency they can lead to meaningful and lasting changes in a dog’s wellbeing.
Initial Behaviour Assessment
The first session includes a minimum 30-minute assessment. This time is essential to understand your dog’s behaviour, identify possible causes of the challenges, and provide tailored advice.
Every dog is unique, so the process focuses on careful evaluation rather than quick fixes. During the session we will discuss practical training strategies, management techniques, and lifestyle adjustments that can support your dog’s progress.
While not all behavioural issues can be fully resolved within a set number of training hours, dedicating time to the process provides a strong foundation. It helps your dog begin to manage negative emotions and equips you with the tools needed to continue supporting them at home.
Continued practice and consistency are key, and additional sessions can always be arranged if further guidance is needed to reinforce progress and address remaining challenges.
I am able to accept veterinary referrals for behavior issues. If you have pet insurance, there is a possibility that your insurer may cover the costs of necessary behavior consultation and training. I advise you to contact your specific insurer to confirm their coverage policies. I claimed already with PetPlan, Many Pets & Napo. It is important to note that in all cases, your vet must provide the referral.
