Sentences with phrase «dogs in shelters developing»

Are dogs in shelters developing health and behavior problems because of stress?

Not exact matches

The work that FOTAS has done with their partnership with the Aiken County Animal Shelter is very encouraging, particularly in developing a transport network that helps so many dogs find their forever homes in other parts of the country.

This name can be misleading, as any dog can develop kennel cough, without ever having set foot in a kennel or shelter.

Cassie came in as a stray from a County Animal Shelter and developed a bad case of kennel cough there (always a serious problem for older dogs in a shelter enviroShelter and developed a bad case of kennel cough there (always a serious problem for older dogs in a shelter enviroshelter environment).

However, the name is often misleading, as a dog can develop kennel cough without ever having set foot in a kennel, shelter or other facility due to its highly infectious nature.

While we may not know what a dog's actual breed is in some cases, having a sense of the type and level of risk can be very useful in developing strategies and solutions — inside and outside of the shelter walls.

Jill Marie O'Brien, who developed the game below, has worked in the shelter environment for more than 14 years and said she's seen dogs «with a multitude of behavioral and emotional challenges overcome or at the least improve in noticeable ways after starting training.»

«While we may not always know what a dog's actual breed is, having a sense of the type and level of risk can be very useful in developing strategies and solutions — inside and outside of the shelter walls.»

We've invested our resources in building community collaborations where animal welfare organizations come together to develop successful models of lifesaving; in veterinary colleges to help shelter medicine become part of the veterinary curriculum to train veterinarians to save the lives of sick and injured dogs and cats in animal shelters; and in the implementation of a national strategy to promote accountability and transparency in animal shelter operations.

To achieve this goal, Maddie's Fund is investing its resources in building community collaborations where animal welfare organizations come together to develop successful models of lifesaving; in veterinary colleges to help shelter medicine become part of the veterinary curriculum to train veterinarians to save the lives of sick and injured dogs and cats in animal shelters; and in the implementation of a national effort to promote accountability and transparency in animal shelter operations.

The Sanctuary for Senior Dogs rescues senior dogs abandoned in shelters and pounds; provides lifelong care for rescued senior dogs; adopts appropriate dogs into loving, permanent homes; develops programs that match senior dogs and senior people to their mutual benefit; fosters an awareness of our lifelong responsibility to our companion animals; and strengthens the bond between humans and animals by teaching respect and compassion for all living thiDogs rescues senior dogs abandoned in shelters and pounds; provides lifelong care for rescued senior dogs; adopts appropriate dogs into loving, permanent homes; develops programs that match senior dogs and senior people to their mutual benefit; fosters an awareness of our lifelong responsibility to our companion animals; and strengthens the bond between humans and animals by teaching respect and compassion for all living thidogs abandoned in shelters and pounds; provides lifelong care for rescued senior dogs; adopts appropriate dogs into loving, permanent homes; develops programs that match senior dogs and senior people to their mutual benefit; fosters an awareness of our lifelong responsibility to our companion animals; and strengthens the bond between humans and animals by teaching respect and compassion for all living thidogs; adopts appropriate dogs into loving, permanent homes; develops programs that match senior dogs and senior people to their mutual benefit; fosters an awareness of our lifelong responsibility to our companion animals; and strengthens the bond between humans and animals by teaching respect and compassion for all living thidogs into loving, permanent homes; develops programs that match senior dogs and senior people to their mutual benefit; fosters an awareness of our lifelong responsibility to our companion animals; and strengthens the bond between humans and animals by teaching respect and compassion for all living thidogs and senior people to their mutual benefit; fosters an awareness of our lifelong responsibility to our companion animals; and strengthens the bond between humans and animals by teaching respect and compassion for all living things.

Working with the creators of Through a Dog's Ear, whose specially designed bioacoustic music helps to calm dogs in all environments ranging from the home to the shelter, Victoria developed the Canine Noise Phobia Series, which pairs bioacoustic music and sound effects with a behavioral protocol designed to help a dog overcome sensitivities to certain sounDog's Ear, whose specially designed bioacoustic music helps to calm dogs in all environments ranging from the home to the shelter, Victoria developed the Canine Noise Phobia Series, which pairs bioacoustic music and sound effects with a behavioral protocol designed to help a dog overcome sensitivities to certain soundog overcome sensitivities to certain sounds.

Likewise, our Strut Your Mutt series of grassroots fundraising dog walks channel funding to our Best Friends No More Homeless Pets Network partners to either spay / neuter programs (noses in) or adoption programs (noses out), while the Sanctuary provides care to special - needs animals and develops protocols and techniques to share with shelters and rescues across the country.

Any dog can develop an ear mite infection, but young dogs and dogs in animal shelters are the most at risk — older dogs tend to be a little more resistant to ear mites.

The summit will focus exclusively on developing more opportunities to transfer dogs and cats from rescues and shelters in the Central Valley region to organizations that successfully rehome them.

Through her work at UC Davis, the Center for Shelter Dogs / Animal Rescue League of Boston, Maddie's Fund ® and others, she's developed strategies to identify those effects not only in individual cats, but in the entire population of cats in a facility - a phenomenon known as «whole - shelter stress.Shelter Dogs / Animal Rescue League of Boston, Maddie's Fund ® and others, she's developed strategies to identify those effects not only in individual cats, but in the entire population of cats in a facility - a phenomenon known as «whole - shelter stress.shelter stress.»

Donna has extensive experience in sheltering and rescue work and has worked with many rescue organizations assisting them in developing programs and tools to identify what is needed to increase each dog's individual adoptability and reduce recidivism.

Since then, we have developed a large rescue network in Baja California and we and we have a sister shelter in Ensenada that we focus on getting dogs from.

We will work with shelters for the purpose of finding homes for dogs, notify responsible rescue groups when we learn of dogs of their breed that are in need and help develop and maintain a working, sharing community of all area rescue groups.

Clients come to the Shelter to help with dog walks, animal socialization and other activities and in turn gain confidence, develop social skills and achieve a satisfaction by being part of the Shelter Experience.

Spay / neuter not only reduces the number of animals who enter shelters, but may also prevent medical and behavioral problems from developing in a cat or dog.

has played a critical role in achieving this status by developing innovative and comprehensive programs that serve key demographics of animals typically euthanized in a shelter setting (for example, large dogs that need behavior support, unweaned kittens, puppies with parvovirus and cats with ringworm).

FOTAS and Aiken County have developed a network of no - kill rescue facilities in other regions of the Country that are willing and able to take the County's Animal Shelter dogs, puppies, cats & kittens and place them in forever homes.

Founded in 2001, First Coast No More Homeless Pets started with developing spay / neuter programs targeted to decrease the number of dogs and cats entering local shelters.

Demodex only develops into a problem when the dog's immune system is depressed or compromised by the stress of being in a shelter environment, immune - harming medications, poor husbandry food / environment), and / or vaccines.

Paws for Life is a program developed by Karma Rescue, a non-profit organisation based in LA who rescue at - risk dogs from high - kill shelters across Southern California.

Shelter and rescue personnel know that dogs in their care have a better chance at a new home if they have good manners, yet they must have an arsenal of techniques to use on dogs that have developed bad habits in previous homes or on the streets.

So at the same time that we support shelter adoption for those individuals who are willing to take a leap of faith on a dog that has fallen on hard times and needs a second chance, we also need to focus on developing a better paradigm in which companion dogs are created responsibly by breeders who put top priority on responsibly producing puppies with excellent health and temperament and who provide those puppies with optimal early socialization and training.

Dogs whose immune status is compromised, such as those in pet stores, animal shelters or other high - density housing facilities and those with cancer, poor nutritional status, internal or external parasites or other systemic diseases, are also predisposed to developing ringworm.

I would love to share my years of experience in training, shelter work, veterinary care and dog ownership to help you develop and maintain a healthy, balanced relationship between you, your family and your pet.

He was also involved in developing a dog training program at the Mansfield Correctional Facility that utilizes inmates to train shelter dogs in order to learn a skill and make the dogs more adoptable.

FOTAS and the County have developed a network of no - kill rescue facilities in other regions of the Country that are willing and able to take the County's shelter dogs, puppies, cats & kittens and place them in forever homes.

On top of that, dogs who lost their owners, changed homes often or were surrendered in shelters often develop an over attachment because they have a strong need for stability.

Many pioneers contributed to developing the methods of today The origins of no - kill dog and cat sheltering may be traced back as far as 1858, when Elizabeth Morris and Anne Waln cofounded the first animal shelter in the U.S. on the outskirts of Philadelphia.

The mission of AniMatch, a program of the Massachusetts Animal Coalition, is to give adoptable dogs in Massachusetts a chance at adoption by developing a network of animal welfare organizations and facilitating the transfer of dogs from animal control agencies and registered animal welfare organizations to shelters and rescues that may have better resources to place these pets in forever homes.

Some dogs develop unwanted behaviors overtime as part of the stress of living in the shelter.

Developing and spreading a welfare - centric, life - saving approach to management of dogs and cats in animal shelters

Are dogs and cats in shelters developing health and behavior problems because of stress?

Through her work at UC Davis, the Center for Shelter Dogs / Animal Rescue League of Boston, Maddie's Fund ® and others, she's developed strategies to recognize those effects both in individual dogs and in the whole shelter population - yes, it hShelter Dogs / Animal Rescue League of Boston, Maddie's Fund ® and others, she's developed strategies to recognize those effects both in individual dogs and in the whole shelter population - yes, it happDogs / Animal Rescue League of Boston, Maddie's Fund ® and others, she's developed strategies to recognize those effects both in individual dogs and in the whole shelter population - yes, it happdogs and in the whole shelter population - yes, it hshelter population - yes, it happens!

The «Assess - a-Pet» system of testing developed by Sue Sternberg and used by shelters throughout the States involves prodding a dog with a rubber hand while it is eating or chewing on a bone or toy in the stressful environment of the shelter.

No Kill Advocacy Center, the site developed to share Winograd's dream explains, «If every animal shelter in the United States embraced the No Kill philosophy and the programs and services that make it possible, we would save nearly four million dogs and cats who are scheduled to die in shelters this year, and the year after that.

We also place behavior cases; for instance, dogs or cats who are fearful in the shelter, known as kennel stress, or who need help developing good manners.

The shelter in Madison recently developed a rabbit surrender profile, on which the person giving up the animal provides information on whether the rabbit has lived indoors; has been around other rabbits, cats, dogs, children; what if any veterinary care he has received; how many homes he's had.

Animal advocates, including a Maddie's Shelter Medicine Program alum, met in in Ho Chi Minh City, Vietnam, last month to discuss and develop a collaborative strategy to tackle the illegal trafficking of dogs to supply the nation's brutal dog meat trade.

Every other Tuesday our CHARM School volunteers help showcase the skills and talent of shelter dogs with all - positive reinforcement training in a program originally developed by Happy Healthy Pup.

The Association of Professional Dog Trainers (APDT) multi-level program will help you say, «My Dog Has C.L.A.S.S.» Developed by the APDT based on input from both dog owners and non-dog owners, shelter workers, and professional dog trainers, «My Dog Has C.L.A.S.S.» benefits pet owners, dogs of all ages, and everyone in the communiDog Trainers (APDT) multi-level program will help you say, «My Dog Has C.L.A.S.S.» Developed by the APDT based on input from both dog owners and non-dog owners, shelter workers, and professional dog trainers, «My Dog Has C.L.A.S.S.» benefits pet owners, dogs of all ages, and everyone in the communiDog Has C.L.A.S.S.» Developed by the APDT based on input from both dog owners and non-dog owners, shelter workers, and professional dog trainers, «My Dog Has C.L.A.S.S.» benefits pet owners, dogs of all ages, and everyone in the communidog owners and non-dog owners, shelter workers, and professional dog trainers, «My Dog Has C.L.A.S.S.» benefits pet owners, dogs of all ages, and everyone in the communidog owners, shelter workers, and professional dog trainers, «My Dog Has C.L.A.S.S.» benefits pet owners, dogs of all ages, and everyone in the communidog trainers, «My Dog Has C.L.A.S.S.» benefits pet owners, dogs of all ages, and everyone in the communiDog Has C.L.A.S.S.» benefits pet owners, dogs of all ages, and everyone in the community!

Thousands of dogs are euthanized in shelters and pounds annually in many developed countries.

Specially selected dogs that have been adopted from Little Shelter and their handlers participate in unique and rigorous dog training program developed by Little Shelter.

Many dogs develop these kinds of behaviors as a result of past scary experiences, stress in a recent shelter environment, or their natural inherited or breed specific traits; not always stemming from past abuse.

We need to educate pet owners on how to train their dogs, that's where many dogs end up in the shelter as they develop behavioral issues.