- The APBC
- Need Help?
- Blog
- Environmental Enrichment for Cats
- Train that cat
- Campaign against Cesar Millan - Italy
- Dogs and wolves
- Dog Whispering Can Backfire
- 3 Myths about fish
- APBC present research at IAHAIO
- Dangerous Dogs Legislation
- Dog Safety at Christmas
- Dog owner or dog guardian
- German Shepherds Tend Sheep
- Horse Livery Welfare Concerns
- Kind solution to dog aggression
- Look beyond the obvious
- Peace at mealtimes
- Positive Reinforcement Trainer?
- Rabbit 'Whisperer' Warning
- The Appliance of Dog Science
- To dominate or not to dominate
- Information
- Shop
- Pet Tips
- Members Area
Home › Need Help? › How can we help?
How can we help?
NEED HELP WITH UNWANTED PET BEHAVIOUR?
Click here to find an APBC member in your area
What sort of problems can a Member of the Association of Pet Behaviour Counsellors help me with?
The range of behavioural problems exhibited in companion animals is varied, they include: aggression, destructiveness, toileting problems, marking, spraying, self mutilation, vocal behaviour, nervousness, car travel, livestock chasing and general control. The APBC can offer help with these and any other behaviour problems.
How can a Member of the APBC help me?
In the treatment of behaviour problems it takes time to establish cause and develop treatment plans that are suitable for the owners circumstances. The APBC represents a network of experienced counsellors who, on referral from veterinary surgeons, are able to offer the time and expertise necessary to achieve these objectives at an affordable cost.
What happens at the time of consultation?
Consultations are held on an appointment basis, either at one of the regional clinics or in your own home. They normally last 90 minutes - 2 hours. If possible all family members involved should be present. A history of the problem will be taken and your pets temperament assessed after which the counsellor will explain the motivation for the behaviour and help you devise a treatment programme.
What happens after the consultation?
Treatment programmes vary according to the nature and severity of the problem. Often only one consultation is necessary. Further advice and after-care can be provided via the telephone. Where treatment dictates it, a follow-up appointment can be arranged. A report outlining the therapy will be sent to you and your veterinary surgeon.
Events
-
APBC Autumn Conference
30/10/2010-
-
Hormones and Pheromones
22/10/2010-
-
‘Carefree kittens and curmudgeonly codgers’
17/09/2010-
Articles by APBC Members
Find an APBC Member
From our shop
The Domestic Cat. The biology of its behaviour.
Edited by Dennis C Turner and Patrick Bateson

£21.50

