Presented by Danielle Beck
Sunday 23rd April @ 7pm (GMT)
Cost £15.00
(Free for ICB Members)
About this webinar
In this webinar Danielle explores the different ways in which trauma affects the brain and introduces a range of techniques to help dogs that have been impacted by trauma. This webinar covers:
- An introduction into how trauma affects the different aspects of a dog’s brain
- Common techniques useful to help dogs impacted by trauma, including:
- Grounding
- Anchors
- Co-regulation
- Self-regulation
- How to apply these principles into your rehabilitation work with reactive dogs
Please pay for the webinar recording using the button below.
Once you have paid on the PayPal website, you should be redirected back to the registration page. Once here, please complete your registration in order to receive the link to the webinar live room plus the link to the recording, which will be sent out approximately 48 hours after the live event. If you are not directed to the registration page, please ensure that you do not pay again. If you have any problems please email intcaninebehaviourists@gmail.com and we will send you the link to the registration page (unfortunately this system can be a little glitchy on certain browsers).
About the Presenter
Danielle is an enthusiastic and passionate Clinical Animal Behaviourist and trauma-informed rehabilitation trainer. They have been helping people to find the best way to help their animals for over 20 years. The primary species Danielle works with are dogs. However, due to her background in zoology and work within zoological facilities, she is happy to see both domestic and non-domestic species. Danielle lives with her assistance dogs and often supports others with the training of their dogs for future assistance dog work. Danielle often breaks down complex neuroscience into easy-to-explain analogies featuring meerkats and founded a trauma-informed educational resource for caregivers and pet professionals called Control The Meerkat. Danielle offers professional mentoring and support for other pet professionals, particularly those wanting to progress to the role of Clinical Animal Behaviourist.