Sentences with phrase «using aversive behavior»

Not exact matches

We report that in the rat, prior alcohol consumption results in enhanced addiction - like behavior to cocaine, including continued cocaine use despite aversive consequences.

* Note: Punishment is not determined by using «hostile» or aversive methods but rather by its effect on the rate of the behavior.

Examples include use of aversive techniques (e.g. leash corrections, spray bottles, loud noises) and / or equipment (e.g. aversive collars) to reduce undesirable behavior.

Live with or manage the behavior; use negative punishment (remove something from the dog's experience that he wants, like your attention); negative reinforcement (remove something aversive from the dog's experience); extinction (cause behavior to die out by not reinforcing it); or consult with another professional.

Examples of aversive training include using products such as «Bitter Apple Spray» to discourage teething behavior on incorrect objects.

In addition, many such trainers use training methods founded in aversive protocols deemed obsolete and damaging — both physically and psychologically (see American Veterinary Society of Animal Behavior position statements under Supporting Documents, below).

When the use of aversives was the norm in dog training, we simply punished our canine companions harshly enough that they were afraid to do these unwanted behaviors.

In dog training, an aversive is something you use to stop a dog's unwanted behavior.

Since positive reinforcement trainers will not use any aversives to solicit behavior, they need to figure out how to encourage the behavior in the first place.

It does not teach your dog what they should DO: Trainers and people who use aversive training, focus so much time on stopping behaviors that they forget to focus on training the dog what they should do or how they should react to particular stimuli.

It is about using positive reinforcement whenever possible, and constantly striving to find new ways to split behavior and replace aversive with positive reinforcement.

She works with a wide variety of dog and cat behaviors - everything from basic manners to extreme aggression using procedures consistent with a «least invasive minimally aversive» philosophy.

We do not recommend, endorse, or use any training techniques that are aversive to your dog, or that rely on pain, force, startle, or coercion to change your dog's behaviors.

While there are times when aversives are absolutely necessary, we do not believe that the use of them in teaching new behaviors is necessary.

It is also a competence criterion, requiring that trainers and behavior consultants be adequately trained and skilled in order to ensure that the least intrusive and aversive procedure is in fact used.

Jack uses the «LIMA» (least invasive, minimally aversive) methods to modify and shape behaviors in family pets and rescued shelter dogs.

Aversive textures, smells, tastes, or sounds can be used to «booby trap» off - limit areas or interrupt unwanted behaviors.

We show you how to bring about change without the use of forceful, aversive, or fear producing methods that often make problem behaviors worse, and can damage the relationship between the dog and his or her family.

Reward - based training uses praise and positive actions or rewards, rather than aversive actions, to help the RTP dog learn desirable behaviors.

* Some folks have success using a squirt bottle, though many canine behavior experts recommend using such aversive approaches.

Make undesirable behaviors non-reinforcing - Use dog bombs, squirt guns, or whatever your puppy finds aversive to stop him «in the act».

The International Association of Animal Behavior Consultants (IAABC) is a global organization that believes in minimal use of aversive stimuli and maximal use of effective reinforcers to modify animal bBehavior Consultants (IAABC) is a global organization that believes in minimal use of aversive stimuli and maximal use of effective reinforcers to modify animal behaviorbehavior.

Using aversive stimuli to reduce behaviors, such as barking, lunging and growling may suppress signals that warn of a more serious, and potentially imminent behavior, such as biting.

Alternative Methods of Birth Control Animal Transport for Adoption Asilomar Accords: Definitions Behavioral Pharmacology Birds as Pets Breed - Specific Bans Breed - Specific Legislation Community Cats and Community Cat Programs Criteria for Responsible Breeding Dangerous Dog Laws Data Collection & Reporting Declawing Cats Dog Chews / Treats Euthanasia Exotic Animals as Pets Hoarding Hybrids as Pets Keeping Pets and People Together Law Enforcement Response to Potentially Dangerous Dogs Licensing Mandatory Spay / Neuter Laws Microchips Ownership / Guardianship Pound Seizure Pet Cloning Pet Identification Pets as Gifts Pit Bulls Protection of Animal Cruelty Victims Responsibilities of Animal Shelters Surgical Procedures for Resolving Undesirable Behavior The Use of Taste - Aversive Additives in Antifreeze Training Aids and Methods Zoos and Aquariums

When you use aversive training, however, fallout continues to bring new and unwelcome behaviors that you will then need to address — a process that can take a very long time and that may not work at all with aversive methods.

Measures used included the Family Interaction Coding System (FICS), Total Aversive Behavior (TAB) score, and the Parent Daily Report (PDR).

Art Therapy - Applications, Benefits, Attribution Theory, Aversive Conditioning, Behavior Therapy, Cognitive Behavior Therapy, Counterconditioning, Covert Sensitization, Crisis Intervention, Desensitization, Drug Therapy, Electrical Stimulation of the Brain (ESB), Electroconvulsive Therapy (ECT), Family Therapy, Group Therapy, Marriage Counseling, Music Therapy - General effects of music therapy, How music therapy is used, Primal Therapy, Rational - Emotive Behavior Therapy, Reality Therapy - Language of reality therapy, Procedure, Self - Help Groups - Overview, Benefits, Results, Sensitivity Training...

Alliance to Prevent Restraint, Aversive Interventions and Seclusion (APRAIS) The key to reducing the use of aversives, restraints, and seclusion is to ensure that individuals who exhibit challenging behaviors have access to comprehensive and individualized positive behavior support.

Medication is effective at reducing negative behaviors that peers find aversive, whereas social skills and behavioral interventions teach and reinforce prosocial skills; however, the best results are typically seen when these interventions are used together.