Copy of Shelter Dog Training - Complete Course
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Section 1: OVERVIEW & FUNDAMENTALS
Welcome Lectures16 Video Topics-
Course Agreement & Course Manual
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Introduction & Mission Statement
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The Genetic Makeup of the Dog
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Pet Dogs vs Shelter Dogs
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Why Dogs End Up in Shelters
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Understanding Breeds
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Shelter Mix Breakdown
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Mitigating Injuries
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Blueprint of Dog Drives
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Using Treats / Food As a Reward
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Engagement Training
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Training Methods
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Canine Body Language
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Spatial Pressure
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Correction vs Punishment Intro
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Understanding Playgroup Basics
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Course Agreement & Course Manual
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Section 2: Introduction / TheoryCommunicating with Dogs1 Video Topic
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Understanding the Genetic Makeup of the Dog1 Video Topic
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What Makes Shelter Dogs Different2 Video Topics
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The Anatomy of a Dog1 Quiz
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Section 3: GETTING STARTEDThe Various Groups / Breeds of Dogs4 Video Topics
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The Shelter Mix Breakdown1 Video Topic
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The Blueprint of the Dog1 Video Topic
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Anthropomorphism1 Video Topic|1 Quiz
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Section 4: SafetyMitigating Injuries2 Video Topics
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Canine Body Language1 Video Topic
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Spatial Pressure1 Video Topic
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Radius of Temperament1 Video Topic|1 Quiz
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Section 5: The BASICS OF TRAININGBonding Through Training2 Video Topics
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Luring and Shaping Behaviors5 Video Topics
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Engagement Training4 Video Topics
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Using Food as a Reward1 Video Topic
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Different Training Methods1 Video Topic|1 Quiz
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Section 6: UNDERSTANDING DOGS THROUGH TRAININGEngagement Training Continued5 Video Topics
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Recall Training5 Video Topics
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Corrections vs Punishment1 Video Topic
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Long Line Training5 Video Topics|1 Quiz
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SECTION 7: USING THE LEASH & LONG LINEHow to Use a Leash7 Video Topics
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Long Line Training - Part 26 Video Topics|1 Quiz
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Section 8: HOW TRAINING SAVES LIVESThe Canine Good Citizen5 Video Topics
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Basic Obedience4 Video Topics
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Teaching the Leave It Command4 Video Topics
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The Place Command3 Video Topics|1 Quiz
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Section 9: Building ConfidenceBuilding Confidence3 Video Topics
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Touch Sensitivity1 Video Topic
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Fear Aggression1 Video Topic
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Progressive Desensitization1 Video Topic|1 Quiz
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Section 10: Getting Dogs Around other DogsDog to Dog Introductions10 Video Topics
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Leash Dropping1 Video Topic|1 Quiz
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Section 11: Playgroup TrainingWhat is a Structured and Managed Playgroup2 Video Topics
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Beginning and Structuring a Playgroup4 Video Topics
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What Makes Playgrounds Safe vs Dangerous3 Video Topics
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How Playgroups Benefit Dogs in Shelters2 Video Topics|1 Quiz
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Section 12: Behavior ObservationsUnderstanding What You See5 Video Topics
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Defining Behaviors3 Video Topics
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Reading Dogs3 Video Topics|1 Quiz
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SECTION 13: PROBLEM SOLVINGHigh Drive Dogs2 Video Topics
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Mouthy Dogs1 Video Topic
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Barrier Aggression Examples4 Video Topics
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Fear Issues3 Video Topics
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Leash Biting2 Video Topics|1 Quiz
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SECTION 14: CORRECTIONS IN DOG TRAINING - Part 1Corrections Save Lives6 Video Topics|1 Quiz
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Section 15: Corrections in Dog Training - Part 2The Proper Use of Corrections7 Video Topics|1 Quiz
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Removing a Dog from Kennel
Another very short example of removing a dog from the kennel.
Notice a few things. I take my time getting to the leash. I never rush when I’m getting a dog out of a kennel. Rushing creates room for mistakes. The amount of seconds I might save getting a dog out faster will cost me in the end.
No matter how rushed you feel, NEVER rush getting a dog out. Instead, slow down. I use treats to get the dog to the front of the kennel, I focus on getting the dog to stay low instead of jumping up. I do that by kneeling down / squatting. The important thing to remember is that you must be in a position of balance when the dog comes into the leash. If you are kneeling fully the dog will probably pull you off balance. By kneeling down I mean being low to the ground so as to get the dog to stay low and not jump. It is just about impossible to leash a dog when they are jumping.
Once the dog is leashed I always move them out of the kennels as quickly as possible. I don’t allow them to engage other dogs, smell, pee, nothing. Once leashed, we head toward our goal, which is normally the yard!