Your career in dog behaviour &
training
The CIDBT helps people to structure their current academic or practical
canine behaviour knowledge and help pet owners
These courses are a first in Britain and are work based learning
(WBL) in structure. To this end, our Institute tutors, trainers
and expert behaviour practitioners provide a wide range of scholarly
experience to our students resulting in a hands on educational experience.
The institute work is also via our on-line virtual campus , face-to-face
workshops, and field studies and ongoing research into the
pet dog's mind and inter-relationships with people. If you are an
experienced canine professional or a hobbyist who wishes to to develop
a full-time career with dogs or other pet animals you can review
the courses on offer and decide which route you wish to take and
what qualification level you wish to achieve.
All courses are flexible and part-time and can fit in with your
current work or responsibilities.The work is a combination of distance
learning and workshops at our purpose built facilities.
Canine Education partners
Each year we operate over thirty practical courses in Cambridgeshire
and other locations where candidates arrive and learn from the experts.
We also use on average 1500 dogs of most breeds and 1500 handlers
to help create the atmospheres and working experience that students
require.
We have at least twenty-five fully trained specialist dogs that
are used as canine rehabilitation assistants and these dogs are
invaluable in our work to educate. No other organisation in Britain
meets this criteria for realistic training and study of behaviour.
We use dozens of dog owners called Consultation Examiners and their
dogs to help students evaluate canine behaviour cases work through
antecedents and thereafter practical behaviour & training solutions.
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Specialist Canine Behaviour Practitioners
Our specialist behaviour practitioners select dogs with severe
behaviour problems like dog on people and dog on dog aggression
for teaching purposes and of courses the rehabilitation of these
dogs back into society.
Only when you see experts demonstrating handling and rehabilitation
techniques will you learn critical skills which you will need as
you develop your knowledge and career. Theory cannot replace experience
and practise.
Colin Tennant
Principal. |