Dog sitting calmly in a veterinary clinic with professionals in the background, illustrating the use of short-acting situational behaviour medication to reduce stress and improve handling.

Are you a canine professional working in behaviour, training, vet clinics, physiotherapy, rehabilitation and grooming? Join us for:

‘Taking the Guesswork Out of Short-Acting Situational Behaviour Medications.’

Understand how these medications work and feel confident supporting your clients who use – or may need – them.

We all know there are times when some dogs are simply too anxious, fearful or over-aroused to cope with what life is asking of them, whether that is essential caregiving like grooming and vet visits, travel, fireworks or separation.

Careful use of short-acting situational medications can transform these moments, helping dogs feel calmer, safer and more able to engage, preventing deterioration and keeping things safe for everyone.

They form part of an overall plan that includes meeting needs, addressing health, improving communication, supporting learning and reducing stress – not a replacement for any of those things, but sometimes a critical addition!

And we also know that many professionals still feel unsure about how these medications work, when and how to discuss them with clients, how to optimise doses and timing, or how to guide and support clients without feeling they are stepping outside their role.

Does any of this sound familiar?

Do you avoid discussing situational medications with clients because you feel you don’t know enough about them?
Do you worry when clients are given medication by their vet because you’re not sure how to use it effectively during behaviour or handling work?
Do you feel unsure about how to test these medications or what the results should look like?

Do you find it hard to explain medication in clear, client-friendly language that builds trust and confidence?
Do you know how to help clients optimise timing and dose in collaboration with their vet — without stepping outside your role?

If you found yourself nodding along, this webinar is for you.

Wasn’t able to attend Talk and Train 2025? No worries, you can still catch Lisa’s Feel Well, Behave Well …Train well talk here!

How your dog feels and how they behave are closely linked. During this talk Lisa discusses different wellbeing factors that can impact your dogs behaviour such as; Different types of pain, Gut health etc. This is a great introduction to help begin your journey to helping your dog to feel well and behave well, which in turn will help you to train well.

Are you a canine professional working in behaviour, training, vet clinics, physiotherapy, rehabilitation and grooming? Join us for:

‘Taking the Guesswork Out of Short-Acting Situational Behaviour Medications.’

Understand how these medications work and feel confident supporting your clients who use – or may need – them.

Sign Up for FREE

We all know there are times when some dogs are simply too anxious, fearful or over-aroused to cope with what life is asking of them, whether that is essential caregiving like grooming and vet visits, travel, fireworks or separation.

Careful use of short-acting situational medications can transform these moments, helping dogs feel calmer, safer and more able to engage, preventing deterioration and keeping things safe for everyone.

They form part of an overall plan that includes meeting needs, addressing health, improving communication, supporting learning and reducing stress – not a replacement for any of those things, but sometimes a critical addition!

And we also know that many professionals still feel unsure about how these medications work, when and how to discuss them with clients, how to optimise doses and timing, or how to guide and support clients without feeling they are stepping outside their role.

Does any of this sound familiar?

Do you avoid discussing situational medications with clients because you feel you don’t know enough about them?
Do you worry when clients are given medication by their vet because you’re not sure how to use it effectively during behaviour or handling work?
Do you feel unsure about how to test these medications or what the results should look like?

Do you find it hard to explain medication in clear, client-friendly language that builds trust and confidence?
Do you know how to help clients optimise timing and dose in collaboration with their vet — without stepping outside your role?

If you found yourself nodding along, this webinar is for you.

Are you a canine professional working in behaviour, training, vet clinics, physiotherapy, rehabilitation and grooming? Join us for:

‘Taking the Guesswork Out of Short-Acting Situational Behaviour Medications.’

Understand how these medications work and feel confident supporting your clients who use – or may need – them.

And we also know that many professionals still feel unsure about how these medications work, when and how to discuss them with clients, how to optimise doses and timing, or how to guide and support clients without feeling they are stepping outside their role.

Does any of this sound familiar?

Do you avoid discussing situational medications with clients because you feel you don’t know enough about them?

Do you worry when clients are given medication by their vet because you’re not sure how to use it effectively during behaviour or handling work?

Do you find it hard to explain medication in clear, client-friendly language that builds trust and confidence?

Do you know how to help clients optimise timing and dose in collaboration with their vet — without stepping outside your role?

Wasn’t able to attend Talk and Train 2025? No worries, you can still catch Lisa’s Feel Well, Behave Well …Train well talk here!

Are you a canine professional working in behaviour, training, vet clinics, physiotherapy, rehabilitation and grooming? Join us for:

‘Taking the Guesswork Out of Short-Acting Situational Behaviour Medications.’

Understand how these medications work and feel confident supporting your clients who use – or may need – them.

And we also know that many professionals still feel unsure about how these medications work, when and how to discuss them with clients, how to optimise doses and timing, or how to guide and support clients without feeling they are stepping outside their role.

Does any of this sound familiar?

Do you avoid discussing situational medications with clients because you feel you don’t know enough about them?

Do you worry when clients are given medication by their vet because you’re not sure how to use it effectively during behaviour or handling work?

Do you find it hard to explain medication in clear, client-friendly language that builds trust and confidence?

Do you know how to help clients optimise timing and dose in collaboration with their vet — without stepping outside your role?

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