Lots of new, exciting products coming soon to the Wizard of Paws online store!
Human belts, leather-back dog collars, classic dog leashes… various sizes and colors, all coming soon!
Ellen Lutz sent this email to us from her Brodie, regarding the comfort flex harness she got for him. He can be a sarcastic little devil! lol
(We at Wizard of Paws love and highly recommend the comfort flex harnesses)…
Thanks, Ellen!
Enjoy….
Dear Miss DebbieThanks so much for sending my mom the right sized harness. Because of your actions, I have been forced to go to Plan B….going submissive when harness is placed on me.Mom is going to have to break out the treats (she calls them rewards but I know they’re BRIBES) if she wants me to cooperate and wear this thing you sent.Sincerely….NOTBodie…who is NOT HAPPYP.S. Mom says to stop being a brat and just say thanks. So….thanks from her.
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Maggie is a two year old Clumber Spaniel that recently earned her breed championship! She comes to us once to twice a week for strengthening and conditioning. Susan is a wonderful dedicated owner and Maggie is a wonderful dog!
Susan sent in this video of Maggie working on the balls at Wizard of Paws. She loves coming in! After the ball-work she goes into the water treadmill for 30 minutes. With all the snow we have had this year Susan has not been able to walk her, so this has helped her stayed muscled & toned.
Posted in Uncategorized | Tagged Best of Breed, canine ball work, canine physical therapy, canine rehabilitation, canine underwater treadmill, Clumber Spaniel, Deb Saunders, Dr. Deb Saunders, Wizard of Paws | Leave a Comment »
Rosie the service dog is a client of ours! She comes in for strengthening and conditioning!
“Even Rosie the service dog helped out. Orange is the color of the MS Society, and there are 6,000 people in Connecticut who have Multiple Sclerosis.”
From News 8 in Connecticut:
HARTFORD, Conn. (WTNH) — There’s a field of flags on the lawn of the State Capitol today, as folks try to bring attention to multiple sclerosis.
One by one, they covered the lawn of the Capitol building with 6,000 orange flags. Even Rosie the service dog helped out. Orange is the color of the MS Society, and there are 6,000 people in Connecticut who have Multiple Sclerosis.
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2013 Small Animal Sports Medicine and Rehabilitation Symposium
I will be speaking/teaching at this symposium, in April:
“Conditioning/strengthening for agility/sporting dogs.”
Looking forward to it!
HERE IS ALL THE INFO:
Course Description:
It is our goal that this conference will be instrumental in continuing to shape the field of Veterinary Rehabilitation and Physical Therapy, and will consist of several days of programming by speakers with expertise in a variety of areas. This is an excellent opportunity for those working in this field to come together in a collaborative manner to learn and exchange their expertise with each other. This conference is designed to focus on and share new information in this rapidly evolving field. Lectures and labs will be held as well as a cocktail reception on Friday evening.
The topics presented in this conference will help you keep current on new advances in the field and to continue building your rehabilitation practice
It is our firm belief that this will be an exciting Conference we take great pleasure in inviting you to participate!
April 26 – 28, 2012 (Friday afternoon, Saturday & Sunday morning)
Registration 12:30pm
Friday – 1:00 – 5:00pm class, 5:00pm – 7:00pm – Wine & Cheese Reception
Saturday – 9:00am – 5:00pm
Sunday – 9:00am – Noon
Location:
Radisson Hotel & Suites Chelmsford-Lowell
10 Independence Drive
Chelmsford, MA 01824
Ph# 978-256-0800
- Ask for the Northeast Seminars room block and receive a rate of $99.00 per night
- 33 miles to downtown Boston, MA, .6 miles to downtown Chelmsford, MA, 4.6 miles to downtown Lowell, MA
- 34 miles to BOS – Logan International airport OR 33 miles to MHT – Manchester – Boston Regional Airport
- Shuttle transportation to local businesses within a five-mile radius of the hotel (Mon – Fri)
- Parking is complimentary
Course Outline:
Friday, April 26, 2013
1:00-2:30 — Update on Pain Management, Breaking the pain cycle, Pain related aggression, Managing pain in NSAID intolerant dogs, with Dr. Steven Fox
2:45-4:00 – Laser Update and Lab with Dr. Brian Pryor
4:15-5:00 – Wellness Program, Finances. Required monitoring with Dr. Marty Goldstein
5:00-7:00 – Cocktail Reception
Saturday, April 27, 2013
9:00-10:30 — Nutrition in Rehabilitation
10:30-10:45 — Break
10:45-12:00 — Conditioning/strengthening for agility/sporting dogs with Dr. Deborah Gross Saunders
12:00-1:00 — Lunch
1:00-2:00 – Lab: Conditioning/strengthening for agility/sporting dogs with Dr. Deborah Gross Saunders
2:15- 3:00 – Stem cell update and rehabilitation of stem cells patients
3:15-5:00 — The role of rehabilitation in multidisciplinary specialty practices- it’s not just for post-ops! with Dr. Carrie Althouse and Dr. Natalie Campbell
5:00-5:30 – Becoming a Diplomate of the American College of Veterinary Sports Medicine and Rehabilitation: Residencies in Sports Medicine and Rehab (30 minute Q&A) with Dr. Darryl Millis
Sunday, April 28, 201312
9:00-10:30 — Dry Needling in Small Animal Practice with Dr. Rick Wall
10:45-12:00 — $Money in Motion: Maximizing Cash Flow in Rehabilitation
Featuring:
Steven M. Fox, MS, DVM, MBA, PhD
Martin Goldstein, DVM
David Levine, PT, PhD, DPT, OCS, CCRP
Deborah Gross Saunders, DPT, MSPT, OCS, CCRP
Darryl Millis, MS, DVM, CCRP, ACVSMR
Carrie Althouse, MS, DVM
Natalie Campbell, VMD
Rick Wall, DVM, CCRP, DAAPM
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A very interesting article in ScienceDaily online talks about the varying degrees of fear response in different dog breeds, and offers information relating to the cause of these responses.
A recent research study from the School of Veterinary Sciences at the University of Bristol appears in Applied Animal Behaviour Science. The study shows that the early life of a dog is a vital factor in whether he will develop an undue level of fear of certain noises. And several breeds have consistently shown less fear to loud or startling noises than other breeds, such as Labradors, Cocker Spaniels, and Springer Spaniels. These are all breeds often used for hunting, so perhaps they not only grown up with loud sounds, such as shotguns, but perhaps their comfort with loud noise has been genetically reinforced.
Really worth a read: Check out the article: New Insight Into Dogs’ Fear Responses to Noise
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It is time again for the wonderful Westminster Dog Show, Feb 11 and 12, in New York.
If you are not able to attend, here are some links for info, results, TV coverage etc!
LIVE TELEVISION COVERAGE:
Monday, February 11, 8pm-11pm ET, Live on CNBC
Tuesday, February 12, 8pm-11pm ET, Live on USA Network
*Please note: Television coverage in the Pacific Time zone is delayed for that time zone and is from 8pm-11pm PT both nights.
Westminster Kennel Club- general
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