Aggressive Alerts: Causes and Solutions Webinar

That oh so awful scratching, pawing and maybe even flat out smashing of the container. Does your dog have a reputation of being a box smasher? As soon as your dog's name is called, the Judge and volunteers rush to grab gloves and get ready to replace the containers. Or even worse, no one is willing to volunteer their beloved vehicle if they know your dog is going to be searching as they are so worried that your dog is going to leave way more than nose smudges on the car.

If this is your dog or maybe someone in your training group that has not only container issues but maybe even in other elements such as vehicles or interiors, this is the webinar for you.

In this webinar you will learn the most common causes of the dreaded “aggressive “ alert. In Tony’s typical teaching style, he will not only look at where this could have accidently been trained, but dive into the aspects of drive that certainly helped the aggressive alert escalate. The objective is to identify what is creating the aggressive/destructive alert and how to formulate a training plan to eliminate it and get away from the destructive alert. Yep, actually counter condition the aggressive alert. Not just use tricks to mitigate it, but rather fix the problem at the root cause. 

CEUS

This webinar has been approved for 2 NACSW CEUs.

WHAT OUR CLIENTS ARE SAYING

"All the insights and video Tony used to demonstrate aggressive alerts and causes." Nancy O.

WHAT DID YOU ENJOY "Videos that Tony used to demonstrate his points." Joan G.

"The step by step approach he used with his Malinois when training it not to use its feet.  I have a Doberman that does paw and also tries to retrieve hides.  She even went so far as to bite a car once!  Tony's explanation of the reason for her behaviors was excellent and helped me to better understand what is going on.  At the age of ten I may never get her to totally stop what she is doing, but I can work towards improving her performance and have already tried a few of his suggestions which have worked.  She doesn't paw as much as she used to.   I also liked how he advised to reward calm behavior." Judith F.