Understanding rescue pet behaviour in the clinic setting
(Con impuestos)
Rescue pets can present as challenging in the clinic setting with many displaying fear, anxiety and aggression towards staff. These behaviours can make routine exams and procedures difficult and stressful for staff, pet owners and pets alike. This webinar discusses why some adopted cats and dogs are fearful, anxious and aggressive during vet visits and how to work towards resolving these issues to reduce fear and stress, improve behaviour and welfare and to minimise the risk of injury to clinic staff.
This webinar is sponsored by Stress Free Pets
Recording from 25 May 2021
Dr Kate Mornement, PhD qualified Applied Animal Behaviourist
Dr Kate Mornement is a PhD qualified Applied Animal Behaviourist and Consultant. Kate runs a consulting practice called Pets Behaving Badly in Melbourne, Australia and is Co-Founder of People and Animals in the Workplace (PAW); an initiative that brings together three specialists in animal behaviour, animal welfare and human well-being, to deliver professional development and education to people who work with animals. Kate consults with pet parents, industry, local government and media regarding animal behaviour, training, behaviour modification, enrichment and welfare. She also writes for various print and online publications on these topics. Kate is frequently sought by the media for interview and comment regarding animal behaviour and the human-animal bond.
Usted también puede estar interesado en
Let’s talk cat and dog behaviour at 2nd vac
Fence at the top of the cliff or an ambulance at the bottom?
We can help to prevent common problems from developing by recognising that we are well placed to educate owners during the second vaccination appointment on how to foster emotional resilience in their dog or cat. In other words, if they put the work in at the beginning, then the chance of a behavioural problem developing reduces. Let’s talk about more than worming, nutrition and neutering!
This webinar aims to look at:
• Understanding what motivates cats and dogs and how we reinforce their behaviour – good and bad
• Advising owners on how good intentions early on will lead to good welfare outcomes in a variety of common behavioural challenges
• Recognising the communication and body language that often precedes a dog bite – it’s not about dominance!
Is my patient sick, anxious, or a bit of both? The relationship between disease and anxiety in ECC
Preparing Pets for Air Travel – How to Reduce Stress during Relocation
Over 2 million pets and other live animals are transported by air every year in the United States alone (US Department of Transportation, 2020) ...