CEU Event: Practical Behavior Information for Veterinary Practitioners

When: Ongoing
Where: Online

CEUs

*CPDT-KA: 0 *CBCC-KA: 6
CPDT-KSA Knowledge: 0.00
CPDT-KSA Skills: 0.00

* Courses approved for CBCC-KA CEUs may be applied to a CPDT-KA or CPDT-KSA recertification. Courses approved for CPDT-KA or CPDT-KSA may not be applied to a CBCC-KA recertification.

PLEASE NOTE: CPDT-KA can earn a MAXIMUM of 12 CPDT-KSA Skills CEUS within their 3 year certification period.

Description

This seminar comprises just about all that veterinary practitioners need to know about dog behavior and training. It consists of over 6 hours of video, plus detailed notes and supplementary dog training resources that can be downloaded and distributed to your clients. The scope of the information is certainly not huge but it’s hugely time-sensitive and critically important for dogs’, owners’ and practitioners’ mental health and quality of life. Dogs develop only a limited number of problems, the problems are utterly predictable and their prevention or resolution is by and large, pretty straightforward. These predictable and preventable behavior problems are the single biggest reason why owners surrender or abandon their dogs. Owners do not want to live with a dog that soils the house, barks excessively, chews destructively, misbehaves when left at home alone, or is hyperactive or unfriendly. The pet loses its life, the owner loses a companion and the veterinarian loses an animal client. It makes good sense, therefore, for veterinarians to consider pets’ psychological and behavioral health as well physical health, i.e., to educate your clients how to educate their pets. The veterinary profession holds the key, since practitioners enjoy the unique position of seeing every puppy a number of times while he/she is still young and impressionable and at a time when the owners are enthusiastic about training. This seminar will provide effective resources for veterinarians to disseminate necessary time-sensitive educational materials to their clients. Animal behavior has a crucial impact on the veterinary profession. Mannerly, well-behaved and good-natured dogs allow the practitioner to get on with their job. Behavior, temperament and training problems waste time and generally make life unpleasant for the practitioner, owner and animal client. Goals At the end of the course, students will be able to… Weigh the risks of contracting disease vs. a lack of sufficient puppyhood socialization Distribute resources that explain how to enact a simple and effective house training and socialization program for breeders and new puppy owners Ensure that all puppies they meet receive the training and socialization they deserve Prevent their canine clients from developing predictable behavior problems, such as house soiling, destructive chewing, excessive barking, hyperactivity and aggression towards people and dogs Teach their human clients how to ensure their dogs develop all-important bite-inhibition Make their veterinary clinic into a place that dogs and their owners enjoy visiting Develop unparalleled levels of loyalty from their clients Assess aggression in dogs and recommend treatment protocols House train, chewtoy train and socialize a new puppy or adult dog Train a dog to be quiet on cue Train a dog to enjoy spending time at home alone Apply behavioral science principles to practice management, motivating clients, employees and yourself

Sponsor:James & Kenneth Publishers
Speaker(s):Dr. Ian Dunbar

Contact: James Dunbar
 Email: info@jk-pub.com
 Phone: 800-784-5531
 Web: http://www.dunbaracademy.com/