Yes, and for anxiety it often works better than in person visits. A fearful dog behaves more naturally without a stranger in the house. For separation anxiety, some of the work happens while you are away from home, which a camera lets us see in real time.

Because the change has to happen where your dog lives, with the person your dog lives with. A dog can behave beautifully for an expert and fall apart the moment that expert leaves. You are with your dog every day, so I teach you to understand what is going on and how to fix it. That is what makes the results last.

It depends on you, the time and dedication you put into implementing your behavior modification plan, and your dog. The program is built so that the real progress happens at home, every day, with you. Every dog is different. If your dog needs more support, additional coaching sessions are available at $175 each, and I will give you my honest recommendation.

The initial introductory call is free.

The complete program is a single payment of $2,250, due when you book your assessment.

Additional coaching sessions are available at $175 each if your dog needs more support, any time after the program.

The intro call is free. Payment for the program is due when you book your behavior assessment session.

Many owners notice changes within the first few days or weeks. Full progress, especially with separation anxiety, usually takes three to six weeks, because it depends on daily practice that builds your dog's comfort in small steps. Rushing tends to set things back.

No one can ethically guarantee how an animal will respond. What I can promise is a plan built for your dog, clear guidance, and honest feedback about how things are going.

I recommend it. Pain and other medical problems can cause or worsen anxious behavior, and it is important to rule them out.

Only your veterinarian can make that call and prescribe it. I am happy to share my observations with your vet so you can make that decision together. I typically prefer to see a behavior modification plan fully implemented before medication is tried, but that is a decision between you and your veterinarian.

If the aggression comes from fear, such as a dog who growls, lunges, or has bitten because they are afraid, yes. Fear is one of the most common reasons dogs bite. Safety comes first, so every plan for these dogs includes steps to keep your household and visitors safe while we work on the underlying fear.

If the aggression comes from something other than fear, I will help you find a professional better suited to your dog.

Yes, as long as we can find session times that work across time zones. Mention your location in your inquiry.

We will talk about it openly. Sometimes the plan needs adjusting, sometimes a vet should be involved, and sometimes another kind of help is the right next step. Either way, you will not be left guessing.

My program is a safe, healthy, non invasive step that I recommend before taking more serious action, except for in certain extreme cases.