Presented by Laura Donaldson

Webinar Recording Cost £15.00

(Free for ICB Members)

About this webinar

There is intense discussion these days about transforming dog training through innovative approaches for old and often very persistent canine behavior issues. The Slow Thinking is Lifesaving for Dogs^® programme has been an important part of this paradigm shift. While Laura originally developed this program for dogs struggling with aggressive behaviour, she quickly noticed that it helped significantly with other behaviour issues. It is also a great foundation for puppies and young dogs because this programme is all about helping dogs develop effective coping strategies enabling them to self-regulate and THINK when they become aroused or stressed, rather than rehearsing the all-too-familiar barking, lunging, growling and even biting. ICB invites you to take a deep dive with Laura into how our dogs can learn to slow down cognitively, emotionally and behaviourally. This online seminar highlights the importance of effective information processing to slow thinking and particularly focuses on the information processing systems known as perception and neuroception. Viewers will gain knowledge about:

1. The relevance of an information processing model for canine behavioural issues.
2. Why and how a balance between “top-down” cognition-based perception and “bottom-up” body-based neuroception is critical to developing the capacity for slow thinking.
3. Why social processing is just as important as social engagement and what happens when we pressure dogs for social engagement before they are ready.
4. Practical strategies for helping their own or clients’ learn slow thinking and social processing skills

Please pay for the webinar recording using the button below.

Once you have paid, you will be redirected to the recording. If you have any problems please email intcaninebehaviourists@gmail.com

Presented by Emma Lee

Recording Cost £15.00

(Free for ICB Members)

About this webinar

In this webinar Emma Lee discusses:

• The dog as a social and cognitive being: why regulation is important in social relationships, in forming attachments, in learning how to interact positively and productively with others, in making friends and in forming effective relationships
   
• Regulation is taught not caught: the developmental processes of regulatory skills in puppyhood, adolescence, adulthood and old age
   
• Development of different regulatory skills in dogs: cognitive processing, coping strategies for frustration, managing stress, coping skills, focus, resilience, tenacity and perseverance
   
• Dysregulation: the problems that may occur when dogs struggle to manage their emotions from frustration to anxiety and aggression
   
• Regulation is not a synonym for manners: why self- and co-regulation are more than just learning to be still or calm
   
• Co-regulation: the importance of social support in canine development

Please pay for the webinar recording using the button below.

Once you have paid, you will be redirected to the recording. If you have any problems please email intcaninebehaviourists@gmail.com

About the Presenter

Emma Lee