In the first case, the dog will likely undergo
a standard behavior modification program.
These are considered
standard behavior modification techniques.
Although the intent of PBIS (remember it is part of IDEA), was to be proactive and prosocial, it seems to have morphed back into
standard behavior modification techniques.
Not exact matches
* The problem doesn't change, or worsens, over time, even with professional help; * The owners are justifiably fearful of the dog, according to the trainer / behaviorist, and there is nowhere else for the dog to go; * The dog has been professionally evaluated, and the professional is recommending euthanasia; * The problems have been going on a long time and the dog has been given every chance for change; money has been spent with a professional trainer / behaviorist; * The
behavior is unpredictable and / or uncontrollable; * There is an extreme temperament problem with dog; the dog IS NOT TYPICAL OF THE BREED
STANDARD; * The problem can not be solved with proper training,
behavior modification, change in the way the dog is being managed, or a leash, muzzle, kennel and / or fence.
Her «pet - friendly» techniques for animal handling and
behavior modification, many of which she developed herself through the scientific method of research and rigorous testing, are shaping the new
standard of care for Veterinarians, Petcare and other Companion and Farm Animal professionals.
Her «pet - friendly» techniques for animal handling and
behavior modification, many of which she developed herself through the scientific method of research and rigorous testing, are shaping the new
standard of care for Veterinarians, Petcare and Farm Animal professionals.
It would be a major blow for all our efforts if National Geographic portrayed these very techniques as the current
standard in training and
behavior modification.
Her «pet - friendly» techniques for animal handling and
behavior modification are shaping the new
standard of care for veterinarians and petcare professionals.
Dr. Cathy:
Standard, conventional medicine says
behavior modification is the only non-drug treatment, once the vet rules out any other health issues.
Her «pet - friendly» techniques for animal handling and
behavior modification, many of which she developed herself through the scientific method of research and rigorous testing, are shaping the new
standard of care for Veterinarians, Petcare and Farm Animal professionals.
This study presents case - series data on a novel outpatient program that blends dialectical
behavior therapy (DBT) with
standard eating disorder (ED) interventions (i.e., food exposure, weight monitoring, cognitive
modification, ED psychoeducation) for patients with complex and multidiagnostic ED presentations.