Therapy Dogs, DIY Service Dogs, reactive dogs that are too good for a Reactive Class, but not quite ready for the close quarters of a regular class, and students who just want to set new goals, are all great resources for these small gro
Dogs, DIY Service
Dogs, reactive dogs that are too good for a Reactive Class, but not quite ready for the close quarters of a regular class, and students who just want to set new goals, are all great resources for these small gro
Dogs, reactive
dogs that are too good for a Reactive Class, but not quite ready for the close quarters of a regular class, and students who just want to set new goals, are all great resources for these small gro
dogs that are
too good for a Reactive Class, but not quite ready for the close quarters of a regular class, and students who just want to set new goals, are all great resources for these small groups.
Essentially, a
good therapy dog needs to behave in ways that most
dogs don't: unfazed when a child hugs them a little
too hard before you can intervene, unreactive when the Alzheimer patient tries to grab their ears and screams when you step in.