– Science-based, Fear-Free Support for you and your dog –
I help dogs overcome home-alone distress through gentle, remote training based on gradual desensitization — no crying, no “cry it out”, no flooding, and no punishment.
How It Works
- Assessment: We identify your dog’s specific triggers and current home-alone tolerance.
- Custom Training Plan: A step-by-step protocol tailored to your dog’s progress and comfort level.
- Daily Support & Adjustments: I update the training plan each day so your dog always works under threshold.
- Weekly Live Check-ins: We review progress and make sure you feel supported.
- Full Remote Format: Because separation anxiety doesn’t require in-person training — and remote sessions avoid triggering the problem.
Why This Method Works
✔ Uses systematic desensitization, the gold-standard treatment for separation anxiety
✔ Keeps dogs under threshold to prevent panic and regression
✔ Builds lasting emotional resilience, not temporary suppression
✔ Backed by peer-reviewed research on fear, attachment, and canine learning
Who This Program Is For
• Dogs who bark, howl, destroy objects, self-harm, or panic when alone
• Guardians feeling overwhelmed, exhausted, or trapped by their dog’s inability to cope
• Families wanting kind, sustainable progress — no quick-fix myths or outdated methods
What’s Included
Depending on the plan selected:
- Initial consultation + assessment
- Daily training plans (Mon–Fri)
- Video review and data analysis
- Weekly 1:1 meetings
- Unlimited messaging support
- Progress tracking dashboard
Pricing
→ Add your own pricing options here (e.g., Starter / Standard / Premium plans)
Results You Can Expect
• Calmer alone-time
• Reduced vocalization & escape attempts
• Improved quality of life for both dog and guardian
• Confidence, predictability, and relief
How to Get Started
Step 1: Book a free 20-minute discovery call
Step 2: Tell me about your dog’s history and current challenges
Step 3: Begin your custom training plan within 5–7 days
→ Button: Book your free call
About Your Trainer
(Replace with your own bio)
- Certified Separation Anxiety Trainer (CSAT)
- Science-based, force-free professional
- Ongoing education in canine emotions and welfare
- Special interest in stress physiology and pain–behaviour links
→ Button: Meet your trainer
Yes — and remote training is actually the best practice for separation anxiety.
Yes — it is aboslutely important that we suspend absences and that your pup is not left alone until we have built a good amount of comfort around alone time. Training sessions are short and easy (no more than 20 minutes each time) to fit into daily life. But do not worry! As long as your pup is not left alone, it can be you or anyone else you trust staying with him or her. I can brainstorm different options and help you with this key part of the process.
Every dog is different, so giving a potential timeframe would be outward lying. We usually offer to start with a 4 week package in which we deploy a protocol that includes 4 trainings per week and one reassessment. After this initial 4 weeks, we usually take a call with the client to see how to move forward. At the end, the idea is to make sure your dog learns to be comfortable alone, not to put up with it.
No. Dogs of any age can benefit from training; puppies that start early may avoid long-term anxiety, and older dogs can still learn new patterns
All dogs are different so we can’t say they will display the same behaviors but some common ones are barking/howling, destruction (chewing, scratching), house-soiling, pacing, drooling, and attempts to escape when they are left alone. But this is not the only way to determine this. We will start with an initial assessment where I will watch your dog live after you leave your house to determine if they are uncomfortable alone.
Absolutely no! There was nothing you did or did not do as a dog owner/dog parent to cause separation distress in your dog. Rest assure of this. What we know from science is that mammals have types of attachment – these can be secure or insecure, and we know that they can be based on past traumas and life experiences. We know that separation anxiety is deeply related to the type of attachment your dog may have which is not a reflection of your love and care for them.
