Download Forms & Health Certificate
Mail forms to:
K-9 Partnership
14751 N Kelsey St
Ste 105-#205
Monroe, WA 98272
Registration plus payment will guarantee
you a spot. The Health Certificate is
required before the start of a program.
It should be completed by your veterinarian
and certifies that your dog is in good health.
New Student/Client Form
CLASS Registration
LLW-Workshop
**still under construction**
Training should be a win-win scenario for both the human and the dog. Are you ready?
Training/Learning requires learning new skills and putting in the practice. You'll learn safe and effective positive/motivational training techniques from a highly skilled and experienced certified trainer. Best of all, group classes are kept small an you will receive individual attention. The maximum dog-trainer ratio is 6:1
To
learn more about CLASS go to:
www.mydoghasclass.com.
C.L.A.S.S. is an educational program designed to promote training
focused on the use of positive reinforcement and to strengthen
relationships between humans and their canine companions. The mission of
C.L.A.S.S. is to promote positive relationships through positive
training methods. This approach both develops and safeguards harmonious
relationships by maintaining trust with our pet dogs. You and your dog can earn your Bachelor’s (B.A.),
Master’s (M.A.), or Doctorate (Ph.D.) by registering and participating
in a C.L.A.S.S. evaluation. Successfully completing each C.L.A.S.S.
level is like earning an academic degree in real-life skills with your
dog. Loose Leash Walking Mini-Workshop
The next workshop will be in the spring of 2013.
Stay tuned for more information.
Tired and frustrated from being pulled around when you try to take your dog for a walk? Learn why this is such a common problem and how to get a dog that walks on a loose leash through the use of positive training techniques. You will learn how to factor in distractions and we will cover humane equipment that can help.
Did you know there are a lot of medical related conditions from dogs that pull on leash?
- neck and spinal injuries
- collapsed esophagus
- damaged thyroid glands
- ear and eye problems
- excessive paw licking/lameness