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  Title From Maddening to Maturity: Understanding & Helping the  Adolescent Dog
  Speaker Suzanne Clothier
  Date(s) September 19 & 20, 2015
  Location Oswego, New York
  Fee $275 by May 1, $300 after May 1
  CEUs

Pending CCPDT & IAABC

  Host Organization Dogs Among Us®, LLC
  Website www.dogsamongus.com
  Contact Person Andrea Giordano
  Contact Email andrea@dogsamongus.com
  Contact Phone 315-341-8763

  Description of Seminar/Conference
  
 

This seminar we will learn how to understand adolescent dogs better so we can help them grow into wonderful adult dogs. For many dog owners, the 18-24 month period of adolescence is problematic. Even with a great start in puppyhood, many dogs hit adolescence and become frustrating, unruly, and simply maddening in some ways. While puzzling to many owners, this is a natural but poorly understood stage of development.

The Relationship Centered Training™ (RCT) approach to adolescents focuses on three areas of the teenage dog’s life:
          • Relationship with handler
          • Social life (other people, dogs & animals)
          • Life skills (self control, basic manners, coping skills)

Self control, handling arousal, dealing with distractions and attractions, polite behavior with others (people and dogs) – all are important aspects of growing up into a well behaved adult. Learn how to guide your teenage dog to maturity using effective and humane RCT techniques such as Really Real Relaxation, Go Say Hi, Auto-Check-in, Puppy Politeness Poker and more.

 

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The information contained in this website is provided as a free service for information only and is not intended as a substitute for veterinary, grooming, dog training, or dog behavior advice or treatment. It does not create any form of legal or professional relationship. Caryl Wolff does not accept any liability or responsibility for any action taken or avoided on the basis of information provided herein. Please consult a veterinarian in matters relating to your dog’s health and particularly with respect to any symptoms that may require diagnosis or medical attention, a groomer for grooming issues, a dog trainer for dog training issues, and a dog behavior consultant for dog behavior issues so that each professional consultation can be tailored to your own individual circumstances.

 

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