Veterinarian and Pet Professional Services

Veterinarian & Professional Consults

Most professionals don’t need obedience advice — they want a highly trained and practiced behavioral interpretation. Motley Dog Training provides consults for veterinarians, vet techs, groomers, walkers, and other canine‑adjacent professionals who want clarity on what a dog is actually doing and why.

Vet curious about MDT
Contant us free of charge to see what we are all about!

We are happy to speak to you free of charge if you are simply interested in our multi-technique approach to understanding canine behavior. 

After a fourteen year longitudinal study comparing all dimension of canince and human behavior we have a different perspective. 

I enjoy getting the impression and input from all perpectives.

We welcome impressions and input from all professional perspectives — veterinarians, techs, groomers, trainers, and anyone who works within the behavioral chain. Every viewpoint adds precision and expands understanding.

Offer Clients Clarity

Vet and confused client
I refer my clients to well qualified professionals to clarify concerns all the time.

Accurate Canine Behavioral Data

Female Vet Cartoon
You cannot accurately assess behavior you have not seen.

There is always what the client reports about the dog’s behavior, and then there is what is actually occurring. I was trained in forensic and behavioral interviewing, so I understand that a good interview can seem to put us on the right track. But observation tells the truth. Seeing both the human and canine behavior allows us to measure what we are never told.

Better Case Management and Results

The Rx Conversation

Rx is only one dimension of canine behavior

Some cases require medical intervention, and we both know that. This is not my lane, and I make that clear to dog handlers. Medication for dogs is based on science. I explain that they are correct that medication alone is never the answer. Research shows that successful canine behavioral interventions come from combined therapies and behavioral‑shaping techniques — never aggressive exposure, which we call flooding.

We’ve been treating dogs for emotional problems like aggression, fear, and anxiety for quite a while now. Isn’t it time to leave the behaviorist approach in the past and explore the future of animal cognitive understanding?

Shoot us and email or give us a call. 

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