May Jaquine rest easy. Her videos brought me through rough times, and brought awareness of service animals to me. Now as an adult, I have my life saver. Thank you Jaquie you will always be in my heart!
Wow! Dogs are so amazing. I taught school at a Juvenile Detention center in TX and we had students in a program called P.A.W.S. I don't remember what that got but Inmates that had worked hard to improve behavior were paired with a dog from our local Humane Society and they trained the dogs. There was a gentleman who visited periodically to teach the girls how to train their dogs. When the dogs were trained to pass a rigid test and become certified, they were adopted out by the humane society. It was generally a win-win situation. The dog's life was saved and the girls learned many life skills as well as possible training to help them find jobs when they were released.
I was referred to your channel from another handler with my service dog training group. This is the first video I've watched of yours, I'm only 2:30 into your video and already LOVE the style in which you educate. I'm with a trainer who has more than 10 years in service dog training, and an amazing reputation...and I feel like you more precisely explain everything already haha. Thank you for these videos!
These videos are really helpful! I am training my pup some of these skills at home. He's not training to be a service dog as I don't have a disability and he's a little "high-strung" for service work, but I wanted to build some new skills to keep his mind sharp and work on overall obedience. So far, he's loving it!
Watched these vidoes when they first came out, watched them again when my future service dog was born, and now watching them AGAIN now that he's home! Hoping his training goes well with your amazing advice!
re watching your videos it still really hurts to try but i will do it we miss you so much but your not suffering anymore. youve left a huge impact on so many people including myself if it wasnt for you and this chanle i would have never found out about eds and would have kept ignoring my symptoms. now im waiting on genetics to find out what type of eds i have. you also intrudused me into the wonderfull world of service dogs.you tought us to always keep fighting and were not in it alone. Im getting my prospect in a month hes a gsd. ik it prob didnt mean much to you when you would anwser my coments but it ment the world to me. i love you jaquie even tho we never met and iv only seen you online it still hurts really bad i know us fans dont have much of a right to miss you as badly and most of us to but we do anyway. Rest In Peace Jaquie its hard to belive its almost been a year aready.
My new puppy isnt going to be a service dog, but your training videos are so helpful to not only helping train my puppy, but in understanding her better and keeping my patience :) ❤ my aim is to have her as well behaved and trained as Harlow.
thanks Jacquie I've been following you and Harlow on ig for a while I get lots of tips for your training and add it with my training for my service pup. I also like how you always educate people on disabilities and how they are not always visible I run into a lot of issues when I go out to the store or wherever with my pup and I don't have his vest cause legally he doesn't need to wear it even though he is really well trained and still training. ppl in California are just not as educated when it comes to ppl with disabilities or how to approach them. so thank you for educating
This video has been super helpful for us! Coco's biggest issue is to try to turn around or jump up while backing, but we're getting there with these exercises. She already turns and starts and stops with me well. Backing has been our hurdle.
You and Harlow make everything look so easy! Haha. I have an 8 month old SDiT and he's so rough and gets hyper with training. Sometimes it's hard for me to catch him in right right action.
can you show us in more detail how you got harlow to follow you around the stool going in the opposite of your normal turn? (sorry if that is very confusing) we are working on rear end awareness to help with her feeling and we can do right turns very well because she is on my left but when I do a left turn with her it doesn't go very smoothly 😅
I love watching this over and over again, you are no dummy. In fact I am a bigger dummy, I tried to hold the dog and the clicker and the treat and then bent over and well total fail and everything fell. I got dizzy she got all the treats and I sprained my hand trying to deal with all of that, silly huh? Thank you always for all the training tips in all the videos. Do you train Harlow on both sides of you? I found my pup started to prefer certain movements so if you don't already have one on this can you do one? Blessings!
Hey I got a question I am owner training a mobility service dog he pulls my wheelchair as a task I love Harlow harness with the packs is possible to get this harness for him with the metal ring so I can still attach him to the wheelchair for pulling?
I don't know how big your dog is, but I used a laundry basket and had my SD get in that and had her tuck. Because of the way the basket is shaped, her tail is tucked naturally. Practice, oh, 200 times, and she finally started doing it on her own while out in public.
Just having a chronic illness does not by itself make one automatically eligible to have a service dog; there have to be specific *functional* impairments that trained tasks a dog can perform can help ameliorate. This could also include alerting to things like altered blood sugar levels, impending seizures, or other types of medical conditions. If that describes you, then you can either try to get a dog from a "program" like CCI (Canine Companions for Independence) or you can get your own dog and train it yourself. There are a number of online resources and books for helping a person learn to owner-train, including several Facebook groups. Hope this helps!
My SDIT is a Chihuahua. She already knows 50+ commands, but she's always been shy of feet. (Which makes sense, she's 7lbs!) But it made it hard to help her gain confidence. So I used some high quality treats, and whenever she didn't react to a foot movement, I rewarded her. I have since moved on to touching a foot to her side, and it seems to be helping. Is this the right way to be doing this?
Aw bless her! It sounds like you're doing a very good job of gently desensitising her to foot movements using positive reinforcement. Desensitisation is absolutely fine and a brilliant thing to do, you just need to take it at their pace in order to ensure you're not making anything worse. Again, it sounds like you're doing everything right! If you're touching her with your foot, just keep a really keen eye on any stress signals she may be making, like licking, paw lift etc. If she does any of those, take a step back, little pause and try something a little easier :)
PuddingCat101 Thanks for your advice and input! She's been doing pretty well. No lip licking or anything, she's done a good job. She even alerted me of an anxiety attack on her own! She's come a long way from where we started two years ago!
My girlfriend has a brain injury and we are trying to train a mobility service dog ourselves. We tried the exercise where you back up with the treat but she just gets behind her when she walks toward her because she is used to moving out of the way when my girlfriend comes toward her. Any suggestions?
You will have to corral her in an enclosed area that is narrow enough that she *can't* get behind your girlfriend. This may mean a narrow hallway, perhaps with a box or table set up, or between two tables, etc., spaced so that there is only room for the two of them side-by-side, and no room for the dog to move in any direction but back. Start with one step at a time, though, just like Jacquie demonstrated here. You may have to retrain what she does when your girlfriend approaches, though. *Why* does she do that anyways?
It's a clicker made for the purpose, but if you find it difficult to use one, you can also use your voice with some distinctive word like "Yesss!". The point is to be able to cue the dog *immediately* that it has just done what you want it to do, faster than you could ever get a treat to it. It will then learn that the treat follows, and learn to wait for it. The overall idea is that the dog learns to associate the two well enough that eventually the clicker can be phased out - and the treat phased out as well.
I am a huge fan. I would like to know however what some of the purposes are to the training that you did in the mall. It looked to me like you had a dog stand between your legs. I couldn't tell if it was you and the other girl because I'm legally blind but I knew it was one of you. Also, why was it important to switch dogs? Is Ryan in training to be someone else's dog and your friend Janisse the trainer?
I have a client with low vision who uses a wheelchair. She has many disabilities and wants to have a service dog instead of a Guide dog. I have left messages and emailed many different schools across the country and I'm having a hard time getting someone to respond. Is it because I'm not the one wanting the dog? Also, we are looking for ways to raise money for her because we know it's very expensive to have a service dog. Any suggestions? Thanks, big fan.
I would try and go through a regular dog trainer who has lots of certifiable service dog training work. That's what I'm doing since all the service dog training programs that only focus on training service dogs in my area are for either guide dogs or dogs for veterans with ptsd
there are many nonprofit organizations that train service and guide dogs for anywhere from $300-4,000 which is often much cheaper than paying for weekly training or buying a service dog from a breeder. because your client is disabled and I am assuming this is their first or second service dog, i would not recommend that they train they dog themselves simply because of the many training hours needed that can be difficult with their health. I would also recommend having the dog do some guide work in addition to whatever mobility work they may need. There are many nonprofits all over the country its just a matter of finding one in your state that you and your client like and feel comfortable working with!!! Good Luck!!
May Jaquine rest easy. Her videos brought me through rough times, and brought awareness of service animals to me. Now as an adult, I have my life saver. Thank you Jaquie you will always be in my heart!
I’m so upset that this amazing human being is gone RIP Jacquie
Ace The Bc wait. What happened???
Vegan Power Couple she passed away a few weeks ago
Ace The Bc i know so heartbreaking 💔💔
Wow! Dogs are so amazing. I taught school at a Juvenile Detention center in TX and we had students in a program called P.A.W.S. I don't remember what that got but Inmates that had worked hard to improve behavior were paired with a dog from our local Humane Society and they trained the dogs. There was a gentleman who visited periodically to teach the girls how to train their dogs. When the dogs were trained to pass a rigid test and become certified, they were adopted out by the humane society. It was generally a win-win situation. The dog's life was saved and the girls learned many life skills as well as possible training to help them find jobs when they were released.
This is so wonderful to watch, Harlow is such a lovely Dog. I'm so sorry for what happened. Liked.
I was referred to your channel from another handler with my service dog training group. This is the first video I've watched of yours, I'm only 2:30 into your video and already LOVE the style in which you educate. I'm with a trainer who has more than 10 years in service dog training, and an amazing reputation...and I feel like you more precisely explain everything already haha. Thank you for these videos!
Be cool if you made a second channel called training Harlo. You have great ideas and method.
Please do more training tutorials I love them! ❤️😍
These videos are really helpful! I am training my pup some of these skills at home. He's not training to be a service dog as I don't have a disability and he's a little "high-strung" for service work, but I wanted to build some new skills to keep his mind sharp and work on overall obedience. So far, he's loving it!
Great job Harlow!! You kick butt at rear end awareness!!
Watched these vidoes when they first came out, watched them again when my future service dog was born, and now watching them AGAIN now that he's home! Hoping his training goes well with your amazing advice!
re watching your videos it still really hurts to try but i will do it we miss you so much but your not suffering anymore. youve left a huge impact on so many people including myself if it wasnt for you and this chanle i would have never found out about eds and would have kept ignoring my symptoms. now im waiting on genetics to find out what type of eds i have. you also intrudused me into the wonderfull world of service dogs.you tought us to always keep fighting and were not in it alone. Im getting my prospect in a month hes a gsd. ik it prob didnt mean much to you when you would anwser my coments but it ment the world to me. i love you jaquie even tho we never met and iv only seen you online it still hurts really bad i know us fans dont have much of a right to miss you as badly and most of us to but we do anyway. Rest In Peace Jaquie its hard to belive its almost been a year aready.
I love your training videos!
My new puppy isnt going to be a service dog, but your training videos are so helpful to not only helping train my puppy, but in understanding her better and keeping my patience :) ❤ my aim is to have her as well behaved and trained as Harlow.
I think that any dog would benefit from this type of training, not just a Service Dog.
Young lady you explain so well in all your videos you would make a great representative for these fine dogs and the orgonisation bravo
You're a very good teacher. Well understood your instructions.
I love this! I do this all the time to regain my dogs attention.
thanks Jacquie I've been following you and Harlow on ig for a while I get lots of tips for your training and add it with my training for my service pup. I also like how you always educate people on disabilities and how they are not always visible I run into a lot of issues when I go out to the store or wherever with my pup and I don't have his vest cause legally he doesn't need to wear it even though he is really well trained and still training. ppl in California are just not as educated when it comes to ppl with disabilities or how to approach them. so thank you for educating
This video has been super helpful for us! Coco's biggest issue is to try to turn around or jump up while backing, but we're getting there with these exercises. She already turns and starts and stops with me well. Backing has been our hurdle.
loved it Harlow and jaquie !
Thank you for the video, very useful information
Beautiful dog I'm here for my lab awesome dog just unaware of his booty wiggles lol
awesome video! You do a great job explaining the training steps and Harlow does a great job showing how it's done! you guys make an awesome team!!
AWESOME video! Totally helpful!! I will definitely be trying some of these ideas that we don't already do 😁
How did you teach your finish command?
Awareness is one of the most important things indogtraining
This is such an amazing video! Thank you for showing us!
Puppy party! ^o^
This is soo useful. Thank you
You and Harlow make everything look so easy! Haha. I have an 8 month old SDiT and he's so rough and gets hyper with training. Sometimes it's hard for me to catch him in right right action.
Makes me want a dog
Great video! You did very well explaining the steps and commands! PS your hair is so adorable like that
Harlow: I have butt and not afraid to use it!
Way off subject, love the shawl shirt It's gorgeous
Wow looks so different with out her feeding tub bag.
Rest in peace. 😔
my family has always taught "sit pretty" by just making the dog reech for the treat
can you show us in more detail how you got harlow to follow you around the stool going in the opposite of your normal turn? (sorry if that is very confusing) we are working on rear end awareness to help with her feeling and we can do right turns very well because she is on my left but when I do a left turn with her it doesn't go very smoothly 😅
lol she's like I'm moving I'm moving XD and you're just talking to the camera
I love watching this over and over again, you are no dummy. In fact I am a bigger dummy, I tried to hold the dog and the clicker and the treat and then bent over and well total fail and everything fell. I got dizzy she got all the treats and I sprained my hand trying to deal with all of that, silly huh? Thank you always for all the training tips in all the videos. Do you train Harlow on both sides of you? I found my pup started to prefer certain movements so if you don't already have one on this can you do one? Blessings!
Hey I got a question I am owner training a mobility service dog he pulls my wheelchair as a task I love Harlow harness with the packs is possible to get this harness for him with the metal ring so I can still attach him to the wheelchair for pulling?
How often should you practice rear end awareness?
I wonder if doing this will help my dog stop body slamming my other dog ;)
Great tips! Is there a way to always get my dog to tuck in his own tail when he is under a table or chair?
I don't know how big your dog is, but I used a laundry basket and had my SD get in that and had her tuck. Because of the way the basket is shaped, her tail is tucked naturally. Practice, oh, 200 times, and she finally started doing it on her own while out in public.
Nicole McAdams yes, look up videos for tuck
Nicole McAdams how do I get a service dog I have chronic illness
Riley Geotz can you tell me how to get a service dog I have chronic illness
Just having a chronic illness does not by itself make one automatically eligible to have a service dog; there have to be specific *functional* impairments that trained tasks a dog can perform can help ameliorate. This could also include alerting to things like altered blood sugar levels, impending seizures, or other types of medical conditions.
If that describes you, then you can either try to get a dog from a "program" like CCI (Canine Companions for Independence) or you can get your own dog and train it yourself. There are a number of online resources and books for helping a person learn to owner-train, including several Facebook groups.
Hope this helps!
My SDIT is a Chihuahua. She already knows 50+ commands, but she's always been shy of feet. (Which makes sense, she's 7lbs!) But it made it hard to help her gain confidence. So I used some high quality treats, and whenever she didn't react to a foot movement, I rewarded her. I have since moved on to touching a foot to her side, and it seems to be helping. Is this the right way to be doing this?
Aw bless her! It sounds like you're doing a very good job of gently desensitising her to foot movements using positive reinforcement. Desensitisation is absolutely fine and a brilliant thing to do, you just need to take it at their pace in order to ensure you're not making anything worse. Again, it sounds like you're doing everything right!
If you're touching her with your foot, just keep a really keen eye on any stress signals she may be making, like licking, paw lift etc. If she does any of those, take a step back, little pause and try something a little easier :)
PuddingCat101 Thanks for your advice and input! She's been doing pretty well. No lip licking or anything, she's done a good job. She even alerted me of an anxiety attack on her own! She's come a long way from where we started two years ago!
Harlow you are so sweet and cute. 😘
Hi. What dog treat sare you using during dog trainings?
If I remember correctly, she usually used pieces of kibble back when this video was filmed.
How will this work if your dog is twice that size aka a english mastiff....
The same. exact. way.
My girlfriend has a brain injury and we are trying to train a mobility service dog ourselves. We tried the exercise where you back up with the treat but she just gets behind her when she walks toward her because she is used to moving out of the way when my girlfriend comes toward her. Any suggestions?
You will have to corral her in an enclosed area that is narrow enough that she *can't* get behind your girlfriend. This may mean a narrow hallway, perhaps with a box or table set up, or between two tables, etc., spaced so that there is only room for the two of them side-by-side, and no room for the dog to move in any direction but back.
Start with one step at a time, though, just like Jacquie demonstrated here. You may have to retrain what she does when your girlfriend approaches, though. *Why* does she do that anyways?
Hippo looks so different compared to now
What is the sound you make before you give harlow the treat? And what food are u using for treats?
Sparrow Highlyf its a clicker
Sparrow Highlyf and you can use any treats, I use the dollar coin sized treats and break them into thirds or quarters
It's a clicker made for the purpose, but if you find it difficult to use one, you can also use your voice with some distinctive word like "Yesss!". The point is to be able to cue the dog *immediately* that it has just done what you want it to do, faster than you could ever get a treat to it. It will then learn that the treat follows, and learn to wait for it.
The overall idea is that the dog learns to associate the two well enough that eventually the clicker can be phased out - and the treat phased out as well.
I am a huge fan. I would like to know however what some of the purposes are to the training that you did in the mall. It looked to me like you had a dog stand between your legs. I couldn't tell if it was you and the other girl because I'm legally blind but I knew it was one of you. Also, why was it important to switch dogs? Is Ryan in training to be someone else's dog and your friend Janisse the trainer?
I have a client with low vision who uses a wheelchair. She has many disabilities and wants to have a service dog instead of a Guide dog. I have left messages and emailed many different schools across the country and I'm having a hard time getting someone to respond. Is it because I'm not the one wanting the dog? Also, we are looking for ways to raise money for her because we know it's very expensive to have a service dog. Any suggestions? Thanks, big fan.
I would try and go through a regular dog trainer who has lots of certifiable service dog training work. That's what I'm doing since all the service dog training programs that only focus on training service dogs in my area are for either guide dogs or dogs for veterans with ptsd
there are many nonprofit organizations that train service and guide dogs for anywhere from $300-4,000 which is often much cheaper than paying for weekly training or buying a service dog from a breeder. because your client is disabled and I am assuming this is their first or second service dog, i would not recommend that they train they dog themselves simply because of the many training hours needed that can be difficult with their health. I would also recommend having the dog do some guide work in addition to whatever mobility work they may need. There are many nonprofits all over the country its just a matter of finding one in your state that you and your client like and feel comfortable working with!!! Good Luck!!
@thedrewlynch
if blue is the color they see the best it make sense why dogs stare at me my hair is blue!!!
Is spatial awareness a disability
In 2018??😂😂
2020