Welcome to the APBC
ASSOCIATION OF PET BEHAVIOUR COUNSELLORS
Vet Team
Vet Team
APBC recognises a strong link between medical problems and behaviour and will only work on veterinary referral
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Events
Webinars, Webinar replays, Conferences and Seminars
See all the events we have on offer. A variety of events for pet professionals and keen guardians
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THE APBC
The APBC is an international network of experienced and qualified animal behaviour counsellors who work on referral from veterinary surgeons to treat behaviour problems in dogs, cats, birds, rabbits, horses and other animals. APBC members are able to offer the time and expertise necessary to investigate the causes of unwanted behaviour in animals, and outline practical treatment plans that are suitable for their clients’ circumstances.
The APBC also runs seminars and workshops for its members, veterinarians, and members of the public interested in the field of animal behaviour therapy and training.
A Problem with Your Animal?
Here’s how we can help.
Other Areas
Remote/Virtual Consultations
Find a member of the APBC that will work with you Remotely/Virtually.
ADOPTION/FOSTER ASSESSMENTS
A guide to the adoption/foster assessment some of our members can offer.
articles by APBC members
Interested to know more about animal behaviour? Browse our members useful tips and articles.
dog
safety
Up to date information on how to stay safe around dogs, along with links to legal advice.
APBC Newsletters
APBC provides two newsletters to both animal guardians and veterinary/professional practices, providing news on our upcoming events and webinars, advice and article downloads along with details of our members and their practice and behaviour stories.
Here is an example of the beautiful pet parrot Roy, now aged 31 years, was rescued in 2013 when he was found to be living in a small cage with only a brass bell for company during the previous 3 years. Traumatised by the loss of his previous caregiver and the abuse he subsequently suffered, he was emotionally shut down and he had mutilated himself. Using behaviour modification techniques Roy slowly began to thrive and has made remarkable progress.
Proud Member of the ABTC
