The Pet Behaviour Clinic

The Pet Behaviour Clinic Information about modern dog training topics & techniques. I do NOT endorse any punishment based methods.

I studied Animal Management at college, BSc Animal Behaviour & Training at Uni & a COAPE Diploma In Pet Behaviour Therapy & I am a member of CAPBT. I have a thorough holistic approach to pet behaviour problems, which is necessary for dealing with the actual problem and not papering over the cracks as many quick fix training methods achieve. This ensures that the welfare of the animal involved is u

ppermost on the agenda and that everyone is happy and motivated with the outcome. I have a degree in Applied Animal Behaviour & Training and a Diploma in Advanced Companion Animal Behaviour Therapy with the COAPE Association of pet Behaviourists & Trainers, now one of the leading and most trusted associations for ethical training methods. I have many years experience with training dogs and cats and have animal husbandry experience with a huge range of different species from rodents and reptiles, rabbits and guinea pigs to dogs, cats, goats and horses and a National Diploma in Animal Management. I have a particular interest in assistance dogs and all the amazing things that they can do for people to enrich their lives.

18/02/2026

Vomiting is common in dogs. It can be down to something as simple as your dog eating their dinner too fast, but it can also be a sign of something serious 🤢

Find out what your dog's vomit could mean with our guide. If you're ever concerned about your pet, get in touch with your vet.

Get the full guide āž”ļø https://pdsa.me/Ra2t

[Visual description: An infographic explaining the different ways dogs can vomit. This includes different types of vomit and when to contact your vet about it.]

28/01/2026

Jasper is back in the training room as we kickstart our project to further investigate whether dogs can detect the odour of the drug-resistant lung infection, Pseudomonas.

He came to us from Woodgreen Pets Charity and is now part of the team who will help us assess the ability of our dogs to detect the odour of Pa bacteria in urine, breath and sweat samples, which also contain the odour of other infections.

Our previous project showed that dogs can differentiate between Pa and other CF bacterial pathogens by sniffing bacteria grown in a nutrient liquid. The dogs had a sensitivity of up to 94.2% and a specificity of 98.5%.

www.medicaldetectiondogs.org.uk/pseudomonas

Imperial College London Cystic Fibrosis Trust

Address

Swaffham

Alerts

Be the first to know and let us send you an email when The Pet Behaviour Clinic posts news and promotions. Your email address will not be used for any other purpose, and you can unsubscribe at any time.

Shortcuts

Share

Category