Become a Pet-Centered Practice
and Behavior Center
When your clients ask your staff
a question about pet behavior,
how does your staff respond?
You
may have implemented written
protocols for how your staff
responds to preventive medicine questions
but what about answering pet behavior questions?
When you
standardize staff communications,
you
protect your clients and your
practice from potential harm.
The Animal Behavior Network allows you to
immediately implement
standardized preventive
behavior
communications to clients.
The monthly investment I
make in the Animal Behavior
Network is the best thing I do
compared to everything else I do
in my practice. -
Dr.
Lauren Keating, Natural Bridge
Animal Hospital, Virginia -
How? You partner with Dr.
Rolan Tripp and the Network.
1. Your practice receives
Dr. Rolan Tripp's Pet Perception
Management™
Manual proven over the last
decade in the general practice
to educate staff and clients.
2. Your practice provides
one year behavior courses via
email and online library to
staff and clients that arrives
in their homes your
practice name and phone number
in the email banners.
3. Dr. Rolan Tripp and the
Animal Behavior Network serve
your practice as Behavior
Affiliates and an Education
Center
to help you address aggression,
inappropriate elimination,
separation anxiety, fears,
obsessive compulsive behaviors,
and general unruliness.
Just ask any of our participating
veterinarians nationwide. Call
1-800-372-3706 to request a list
of DVM references. Call our DVMs
yourself to learn how their
practices are benefiting.
Does your staff give clients
behavior and training advice
based on personal experience
on what they've heard from a family
member or friend, or seen on television?
Yikes!
When you enroll in the Animal
Behavior Network, you
immediately gain quality control
and authorize your team to only
share what's found on the
Network. You improve an often
ignored but very important part
of your practice - how the pet
perceives the visit.
A Network Veterinary Behavior Technicians
is assigned to your practice to
answer staff and client behavior
questions by email and phone.
Sent:
Friday, June 29,
2007 5:11 AM To: Deb
Green Subject:
Are you finding
everything in the
ABN Library for Dobe?
Dear Deb Green,
I just
wanted to
check in -
are you are
pleased so
far with the
materials
presented
from Animal
Behavior
Network?
Are you
finding
everything
you need for
Dobe? If
you are
having
specific
behavior
concerns in
your
household
and have not
yet found a
topic to
help, please
let me
know!
I am the
veterinary
behavior
technician
supporting
Castle
Veterinary
Practice.
Why
participate in the Network?
Pet parents do not think they
need this education but when
they receive it from your
practice (as a perk -
complimentary), you gain
goodwill, better clients and
happier, better behaved patients It's nearly impossible
to charge for giving behavior
advice. There just isn't enough
time to educate clients
effectively in an exam room.
However, every client and team
member benefits from learning
up-to-date gentle methods for
modifying pet behaviors.
Network Courses remind
pet parents to
bring fasted,
hungry pets to
your
practice,
and offers other suggestions to
pet parents on how to create
positive pet
perceptions of the
veterinary visit.
Read,
Creating a Kinder, Gentler
Veterinary Visit.
Veterinary practices
nationwide are now
meeting
American Animal Hospital
Association (AAHA) and AAFP
(American Association or Feline
Practitioners)
Behavior Standards,
through AnimalBehavior.Net
education and services.
Veterinary
teams, Pet Professionals and Pet Parents learn
from Network Courses how to create
stress-free
veterinary visits
for family pets.
Customized, in-home behavior modification
programs are available to your
clients following aPet Behavior
History Analysis.
An Analysis gives pet parents
and veterinarians probable causes
for unwanted pet behaviors plus a prognosis
for improvement if pet parent
chooses to proceed with
veterinary behavior treatment
combined with behavior
modification and education from
the Network.
For veterinarians facing
difficult pet behavior cases,
Dr. Rolan Tripp's
Behavior Practice
becomesan extension of your
practice, providing the support
you need with
behavioral treatment plans and
medications.
Board Certified Veterinary Behaviorists
are available as needed.
A board certified
veterinary behaviorist, or in
some
cases an affiliate with a
PhD in behavior is available
to
review difficult behavior cases.