Behaviour Therapy

Part II – Dealing with Pet Behaviour Challenges

Defining behaviour problems In the research world, there are various models used to define and diagnose behaviour problems in pets. These models are developed from different perspectives from which animal behaviour is analysed. There are three main areas: a biological,

Part I – Dealing with Pet Behaviour Challenges

Are you feeling confused by your pet’s actions? Discover how to understand and support your pet If you are feeling like this, it is completely normal. Understanding a pet’s behaviour can be challenging, especially if it is your first pet. I

Quiz: Detecting Discomfort: Is Your Dog in Pain?

You have a unique insight into your dog’s behaviour as their caregiver. Your observations can help us (vets) identify probable causes of discomfort or pain. Please rate your dog’s behaviour by choosing the best option for each question: Please note

Five signs that your pet’s Behaviour Problem may be a sign of a Medical Issue

The first indicator of medical issues is the cahgnes in our pet’s behaviour. It’s often the way they communicate when something isn’t quite right. However, it’s essential to understand that not all behavioural problems, such as house soiling or aggression,

Quiz: Does your pet need a behaviour consultation?

Are you concerned about your dog’s behaviour and wondering if you should seek help from a clinical animal behaviourist? Answer the following questions to evaluate the severity and frequency of any potential issues. Please note that this is not a

Decoding Behavior Therapy: What’s Inside the Process?

Being a caring pet owner myself, I know how tough it can be when our pets have behaviour problems. Taking the step to get help from a professional can make a big difference in our bond with our pets. In

What is a Comprehensive Behaviour Consultation?

Pet behaviour is surprisingly complex and there can be several explanations for a pet’s unwanted behaviour. Traumatic experiences, rewarding without intending to, personality and early learning, genetics, lack or coping mechanisms or medical problems can all be reasons for unwanted