Separation Anxiety-A Weekend Technique

Dogs with separation anxiety often engage in destructive behaviors. Some people may think the dog got mad about them leaving, because some dogs target personal items or may eliminate in the house. Dogs with separation anxiety are not vengeful, they are action out of distress. Traditionally, dog trainers have taken several approaches to deal with this problem. Dog were desensitized to leaving cues. Treats or interactive toys were handed to the dog to try and keep the animal busy during that first fifteen minutes after departure where dogs become destructive. Sometimes, music or televisions were left on to help sooth the dog. Some people resorted to tranquilizers prescribed by a vet. Too many people found these techniques alone didn't solve the problem. Now there is something to help. This video shows the "I'll be Back" technique which works to resolve separation anxiety in mild to moderate cases. A troubleshooting guild helps to ensure success. If the dog has severe separation anxiety, the case study shows a new and innovate technique that works. The video contains five sections: 1--Mistakes that Increase Separation Anxiety Dog owners learn common mistakes they make which contribute to separation anxiety. 2--The I'll be Back Technique Learn how to resolve mild to moderate separation anxiety using the "I'll be Back" technique, which can be done over a weekend. 3--Dogs who Need Extra Help Dogs suffering from fears and insecurities find help in the Troubleshooting Guide. 4--Desensitizing Your Leaving the House Learn two different techniques to diffuse departure triggers. 5--Separation Anxiety, a Case Study Included is an actual case study for severe separation anxiety showing new and innovative techniques. Author Bio: Peggy Swager is a behaviorist and dog trainer who has won awards when she's written on dog training topics.