Help your dog
feel safe in solitude
Separation Anxiety online training for dogs and humans across the United States
Does your dog have separation anxiety?
Are you worried about leaving your dog home alone because they:
Destroy things around your home, including doors and windows
Have potty accidents when otherwise potty trained
Excessively vocalize, including crying, barking, or howling
Constantly pace or are hypervigilant
Excessively salivate or tremble
Attempt or have successful escape from house or confinement
Self-injure
Having a dog with separation-related issues can evoke a range of emotions, from feeling guilty about leaving your dog home alone to feeling hopeless while trying to find a solution without success. You feel empathy for your dog, but you also have to go to work, run errands, and just live your life! What you are experiencing is completely normal, and you are not alone. It's important to know that your dog's behavior is not your fault, and your dog is not acting out of spite or anger. Separation anxiety is a panic disorder, and it is treatable.
There IS hope
Yes, separation anxiety IS treatable, however, it is not a quick fix. Much like anxiety in humans, individuals heal at different rates and the treatment plan is customized to the specific circumstances of that individual. Working with dogs who experience alone time issues takes time, patience, empathy, understanding, and a network of support.
Working with a CSAT
Chelsea Morgan, a Certified Separation Anxiety Trainer, is dedicated to helping dogs feel safe in solitude and giving their humans back their freedom. With her extensive knowledge of dog behavior and body language, combined with her ability to empathize and understand the unique emotional challenges faced by dog parents, Chelsea is equipped with the skills needed to help dog parents find success in what can often feel like an overwhelming task.
