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Education of Consumers and the Public

In this section we will share information, material and links relevant to the education of consumers and the public, in the broadest sense. Our partners will profile events that they have organized. Others planning similar events will find contact information to those with experience and expertise. Education of consumers (dog owners and those considering acquisition of a dog) and the public, may be divided into two categories.

Subcategories

  1. Responsible Dog Ownership

    Initiatives and resources related to responsible dog ownership, in general.
  2. Pre-Acquisition

    Sourcing Risks of an emotional acquisition - be it spur of the moment purchase or heartfelt rescue.

1 article in this category

  1. Brenda Bonnett ·
    Kennel clubs, breed clubs, welfare organizations, insurance companies, veterinarians, and others have a commitment to guard the health and well-being of dogs and educating the public is part of this stewardship role. Many are also concerned about supporting positive human-animal interactions, both for dog owners and for the non-dog owning public.Conflicts with animals in the community can lead to restrictions being placed on the movement and access of dogs and their owners.   Dog organ
    • In this section we will share information, material and links relevant to the education of consumers and the public, in the broadest sense. Our partners will profile events that they have organized. Others planning similar events will find contact information to those with experience and expertise. Education of consumers (dog owners and those considering acquisition of a dog) and the public, may be divided into two categories:   1. Responsible Dog Ownership: which includes educating dog owners appropriate care and handling of their dog, at home and in the community.Topics also include puppy socialization and behavioural issues.   2. Pre-Acquisition: It is important that people understand the responsibilities and challenges inherent in owning a dog before they decide to acquire one. In addition, the breed, type, size, behavior, and other characteristics are important to consider before choosing a pet. (This topic relates to Sourcing and Commercial Breeding, under the Welfare category.)
    Brenda Bonnett
    • 0 comments
    • 2,742 views

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