I divide my training into Verbal Cues - words - and Nonverbal Cues - everything else that tells the dog something they need to know, be it to move or stay still.
I teach hand signals for primary command words, so that my clients are able to communicate with their dogs in quiet places or days when the owner has a jaw, facial, or throat flare.
Beyond that, I also teach clients how to teach their dogs to watch really subtle nonverbal cues including the owner's foot movements, hand gestures, and what the leash is doing. This video is an example of 2 Finished Nonverbal cues being responded to in my own personal service dog, Austin.
Ready for a different kind of dog training for you and your potential service dog? Send me an email through www.DisabledAdvantage.com
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