Dog Training & Behavioral Advice

 Date:______________________ Physicians name:_________________________ Physicians License Number:________________________________ To whom it may concern,     My patient ___________ is disabled as defined by the Americans With Disabilities Act, Fair Housing Act, Air Carrier Access Act, and Section 504 of the Rehabilitation Act of 1973. The use of a service dog is required in order to mitigate the symptoms of their disability.  If you have any questions please contact me at ___________ and and I will do my best to answer them within the realm of confidentiality. Thank you, Signature Date     

  Date: ________________________ Employee's Name: __________________________________________ Phone: ________________________       Email:_________________________ Job title: _______________________       Department:____________________ Supervisor's name: __________________________________________ I am requesting the following reasonable accommodation(s): Please see the following attached documents:  list of documents supporting your request that have been attached Answer to the two ADA questions: Is the dog a service dog required for a disability?        2. What work or task has the dog been trained to perform?                     Employee signature: _________________________________________ Date: ___________ Links for you to print and add: https://www.eeoc.gov/newsroom/eeoc-sues-hobby-lobby-disability-discimination https://www.ada.gov/regs2010/service_animal_qa.html https://beta.ada.gov/topics/service-animals/ https://www.ada.gov/service_animals_2010.htm

 You just got a new puppy, but now what? I'm sure you have a million questions bouncing around in your head. What kind of training should you do? What kind of results can you expect? How long should you train daily? In this post, I will be going over those things for you! Below I have made a list of everything your pup should begin working on Upon arrival. Follow the links below to learn how to train each thing! If the way I have described isn't working, feel free to send me an email at SkyesCanisLanista@gmail.com for some help!  Crate Training Potty Training Come Stay Lay Down Sit Loose Leash Work

Flooring Carpet  Tile Concrete Grate Tarp Gravel Pavement Grass Dirt Metal Parchment paper Aluminum foil Cardboard Newspaper Towel Pillows Misc: Kids Teens Woman adult Male adult POC and White people Big dogs (Piglet) Little dogs (Charles) Sudden noises (things dropped) Plastic bags Fans Passing cars Garbage cans Haloween Decorations Crate Horses Cats Hands in their food Food being taken away Toys of different textures Stairs  Elevators Water Towels Vacuum  Mop Broom Fire Mirror Leash Car rides Umbrella Having a collar grabbed Boots Muzzle Small wildlife Large wildlife People in uniform Bike Wheelchair Noises: Dogs barking Construction/machinery sounds Sirens Lawn Mower Glass breaking Yelling Stomping Pots/pans Mixer Door Bell Ceiling fan Water Running washer/dryer running Knocking Thunder Fireworks Rain Beeping Clapping (like at a show) Horses  Cows Chickens Blow dryer Hose Dremmel (nails) Trains Beeping Smoke Alarm Garbage trucks Garbage cans rolling/moving Vet: Table (on/off) Ears b

 You have prepared everything at home for the arrival of your new puppy, and now it's time to go get them! The only problem, is you don't know what to bring with you. It's ok! I made a list below to help you out!  A 6ft leash You don't want your leash to be so long your puppy can go far and get hurt, but you don't want it so short that they have no room to move at all! Six feet is the ideal length to ensure both safety and comfort.  A collar  You need something to hook your leash to! I recommend a collar but a harness with work as well. A crate or carrier If your pup is a little too hyper, or even extremely nervous, it is best that you allow them to ride in the crate! Sometimes it is better to hold them, however, you won't know until you get there.  Paper towels If your pup has an accident or vomits, you need a way to clean it up.  Fabric towel I recommend having this wrapped around your new addition! This way, if they vomit or urinate, you have something to cat

Choosing a name for your new pup can be among one of the most exciting, and for some, the most stressful things to do! Here is a list of 200 dog names to help you make your choice! Female Names: Artemis Sekani  Ezri Arwen Symphony Blue Freya  Cookie Cleo Angel Calypso  Nala Lady Sadie Juno Stormy Hailey  Ruby Athena Magic Bella Venus Ocean Jade Willow Bonnie Elena  Ivy Echo Clarke Octavia Lexa Raven Echo Maddie Gaia Luna Emori Anya Ebony Midnight Pretzel Hope Oreo Lucy Rayne Abby Faith Shadow Kip Riley Sandie Snickers Twix Joy Star Rosie Brownie Nova Harley Ember Pheonix Sugar Mia Inka Lola Pixie Remy Nakoa Atlas Timber Kimber Chance Tilly Astrid Delilah Pearl Molly Ava Callie Oakley Annie Misty Roxy Gemma Ginger Aspen Amira Dixie Connie Sequoia Kiara Eva Citrine Evie Tillie Diamond Sally Hazle Cora Male Names: Attila Ezra Blue Max Oscar Cooper Bear Charlie Dollar Image Milo Rocky Leo  Zeus Beau Ruger Lucky Bo Jasper Cash Bailey Mac Rudy Chip Walter Blaze Ozzy Odin Otis Arlo Gunner Fin

Have you heard of the 3/3/3 rule? When bringing home a new dog, it takes; ~3 days to decompress ~3 weeks to learn the routine ~3 months to begin feeling at home This means, that you will not see your dog's full personality until a minimum of three months have passed. I will go into more detail below! The first 3: The first three days you have the puppy home, it is important that you do a few things. First, make sure you set clear boundaries from the start. If s/he can't get on the bed tomorrow, don't let them on the bed today! Agree on rules with everyone in your household and ensure everyone agrees to and understands them before bringing home your new puppy. Training starts as soon as they enter your arms! Start your daily routine right away. When setting boundaries be calm, clear, and gentle. Your puppy is nervous and probably disoriented right now! Everything around them is new, and nothing is familiar. Try not to yell at your puppy. Instead, use redirection techniques.

Puppy food! Every dog needs to eat! Consult with a trusted canine nutritionist on what food is best for your new little addition.   A crate with a divider. As a trainer, I ALWAYS recommend a crate. Not only is it important to have your dog crate trained in case of an emergency, but it will also help with potty training and give your pup a place to decompress. Click  here  to learn more! A collar and leash.  It's important to use a leash on every dog! Not only is it the law, but it's a way to keep them safe! I recommend a leash and collar with metal hardware, especially if you live in colder climates. Plastic hardware is known to break! Learn more about leash training  here! Bed A good dog bed helps to ensure better sleep. Dogs need good quality sleep to stay healthy. Not to mention, a bed can be used in numerous forms of training in the future! Click  here  to learn more about how a bed can be used in training! Chew toys New puppies are teething. They will chew regardless of if