Positive training has proven to be a much more effective, safer and humane way of teaching
dogs than punitive training methods and while ultimately every person has the right to choose what techniques they use, the evidence is clear.
Not exact matches
Canine training methods have evolved tremendously and we now know that
punitive, negative reinforcement training methods do much more harm to a
dog than good.
Dogs who are raised and trained humanely are more confident and less likely to bite than dogs who are trained using punitive methods or equipment designed to intimidate and cause p
Dogs who are raised and trained humanely are more confident and less likely to bite
than dogs who are trained using punitive methods or equipment designed to intimidate and cause p
dogs who are trained using
punitive methods or equipment designed to intimidate and cause pain.
Any misuse of the sellers / breeders bloodlines could result in irreparable damage to that reputation, therefore should a puppy that was sold as a pet or with conditional breeding rights be utilized for breeding in a program other
than outlined in this agreement, EQ Bostons will take legal action including repossession of the
dog, recovery of
punitive damages and recovery of all expenses associated in remedying the breach of contract including but not limited to: Attorney's fees, transportation, unpaid wages, shipping, and vet expenses.
They point to new studies that have placed the two popular
dog - training methods head - to - head and almost universally shown positive training to be more successful
than punitive methods in reducing aggression and disobedience.
For example, in a study which was published in the Journal of Veterinary Behavior: Clinical Applications and Research, it was shown that
dogs which were trained with only positive reinforcement did far better and displayed fewer behavior problems
than those using
punitive methods (13).
Emily Blackwell's study showed that
dogs trained using positive reinforcement were less likely to show aggression and fear
than dogs trained using
punitive methods.
According to Victoria Stilwell — a passionate advocate for positive reinforcement
dog training methods and Editor - in - Chief of Positively.com — «
punitive, dominance - based training techniques... often result in «quick fixes» but ultimately cause more long - term harm
than good while damaging the owner -
dog relationship.»