Blog post by dog behaviourist Laure-Anne Visele, The Hague, cracking the old chestnut of operant versus classical conditioning and why it matters. Written in: June 2018. Illustration credits at the end of the post. About the author: certified dog trainer in The Hague My name is Laure-Anne and I am the dog behaviour therapist at […]
Tag Archives: hondentraining
Dog training: classical versus operant conditio-what now?
Posted in Dog behaviour, Dog training, Science
Also tagged classical conditioning, classical versus operant conditioning, dog behaviourist the hague, dog training, dog training the hague, hondengedragstherapeut den haag, hondentraining den haag, operant conditioning, pavlov, quadrant, skinner
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Want to be a professional dog trainer? Advice to the newbie
Blog post about making the right career choices in dog training. July 2016 Article by Laure-Anne Visele. Where relevant, references and picture credits are at the end of the post About the author: certified dog trainer and applied behaviourist in The Hague My name is Laure-Anne and I am the dog behaviour therapist at Canis […]
Posted in Dogs and society
Also tagged academic training dog trainers, applied behaviourist, career advice, carriere advies, den haag, dog training, dog training certifications, hondentrainer den haag, hondentraining business den haag, hondentraining certificaat, toegepast diergedrag deskundig
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The new kid in dog training town: Do as I Do
Guest post on the realities of Do as I do dog training By dog behaviour therapist Sedrick van Gronsveld, September 2015 About the author: dog behaviour therapist in Belgium Sedrick is a reputed behaviour therapist for dogs in Limburg (Belgium). Sedrick’s approach is evidence-based and humane. Sedrick combines years of practical experience with the most […]
Posted in Dog training
Also tagged Claudia Fugazza, do-as-I-do, dog behaviour research, dog training, hondengedrag
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Do as I do: introducing a revolutionary dog training technique
Shout out about latest dog training article on Art for Barks By Laure-Anne Visele, Jan 2015 About the author: certified dog trainer in The Hague I am a behaviour therapist for dogs (Canis bonus, The Hague, Westland, Delft and region) and the co-founder and head trainer at OhMyDog! (dog training school in The Hague). I studied Zoology (University […]
Posted in Dog training, Dog writing
Also tagged Adam Miklosi, canine cognition, Claudia Fugazza, DAID, do-as-I-do, dog training, dressage de chiens, ethology, imitation
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Play therapy for Chihahua with Generalized Anxiety Disorder
Blog post about play therapy for dogs with Generalized Anxiety and stranger-directed aggression, Video and article shared with the owner’s permission. Blog post by Laure-Anne Visele, December 2014. About the author: certified dog trainer in The Hague I am the co-founder and head trainer at OhMyDog! (dog training school in The Hague). I also own Canis bonus, a behaviour therapy practice. I […]
High-performance agility with force-free methods: meet Canine Nation’s Eric Brad
Interview with agility dog handler, radio personality and author Eric Brad By Laure-Anne Visele, out November 2013. About Eric Brad Meet Eric: dog agility trainer-cum-podcaster-cum-author who dedicates pen and microphone to spreading his message of logic and rationality through the dog training world. Eric is based on Vancouver Island (Canada), where he lives with his […]
Posted in Dog pros: a day in the life, Dog sports and working dogs, Veterinary care and canine first aid
Also tagged agility, behendigheid, Belgian shepherd, belgian tervuren, chien, chien probleme thyroide, clicker training, dog, dog podcast, dog science writing, dog training, dressage, eric brad, evidence-based training, force-free training, gedragsproblemen, gehoorzaamheid, hond, honden gedragsproblemen, problemes de comportement, problemes de comportement canins, schildklier probleem hond, science popularisation dog, t3, t4, tervuren, thyroid problems dog, tsh
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Dog recall: get your dog to come back reliably
Blog post about training a great recall By Laure-Anne Viselé, April 2011 What is a recall? It’s a fancy word meaning: ‘The dog comes back when called’. A good recall means: The dog comes back quickly and enthusiastically The dog stops close to you The dog waits until you allow him to leave again Why is […]
Posted in Dog training
Also tagged dog recall, dog training, dressage, dressage de chiens, rappel, recall
59 Responses
We only use positive methods, shame our students don’t
Blog post about attending positive dog training school allowing aversive dog training methods By Laure-Anne Viselé, March 2011 The lost art of keeping your mouth shut It’s tough attending a training class when you are shocked by the practices of your fellow students. But I am not the instructor in that class, so it’s not […]
No Science About It
Guest post about dog training and science, By Julie Nutter, dog blogger, Feb 2011 Introduction The bloggospere’s wittiest dog writer, Julie Nutter, kindly accepted to write a guest post on Canis bonus. Boy did she deliver! Read on to discover Julie’s fresh and thought-provoking style.ert line here insert line here No Science About It And […]
Posted in Dog training
Also tagged dog trainer, dog training, hondentrainer, science, scientific dog trainer, scientific dog training
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Spoilt dogs and intermittent ratios
Blog comment to Patricia McConnell about intermittent ratios of reinforcement. By Laure-Anne Viselé, July 2010 Introduction Big oooooops on my part in my approach to Roger’s training. Here I am preaching good training practices to the world, and I just got myself caught with a classic mistake: continuing to systematically use treats long after the […]
Posted in Dog training
Also tagged chien, continuous ratio, dog, dog training, dressage de chien, hond, intermittent ratio, obedience, operant conditioning, order, Patricia McConnell, performance, punishment, reinforcement, spoilt dog, weak performance
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