We know that health and behavior are inextricably linked. Most of us would likely say that we'd recognize if the dogs we are working with were experiencing pain. Yet, signs of discomfort can be subtle and easy to miss when we don't know what to look for.
Read more from Jenny Efimova (Dogminded) on our website, and check out her course at ClickerExpo LIVE. https://tinyurl.com/3kym4d45
💻 ClickerExpo LIVE (virtual • 1/23 - 1/25)
♥️ New York (in-person • 3/20 - 3/22)
30/01/2025
Hi friends. I'm no longer active on this app for a variety of reasons, but I'm keeping this page and all of its content up for the time being. If you'd like to stay in touch, here's where you can find me:
Be the first to know and let us send you an email when Dogminded posts news and promotions. Your email address will not be used for any other purpose, and you can unsubscribe at any time.
Want your business to be the top-listed Pet Store/pet Service?
Share
Our Story
Jenny Efimova, Karen Pryor Academy Certified Training Partner (KPA CTP), Fear Free Certified Training Professional.
I came to dog training after more than a decade working with survivors of domestic and sexual violence. I owe this life-changing adventure to my rescue dog, Larkin, who taught me that animals, much like people, require compassion, dignity, and agency to live healthy and fulfilling lives.
Through helping Larkin overcome his fears and build confidence and resiliency, I witnessed firsthand the transformative effects of positive reinforcement training and the power of choice in the lives of animals. It was this experience that made it clear to me that how we teach our dogs matters as much as what we teach them.
I believe that teaching dogs should be informed by science, rooted in compassion, and centered on choice. In this spirit, I aim to create a learning environment that is safe, empowering, and accessible for every dog and person.
I’m committed to helping people use modern, positive reinforcement techniques to effectively and humanely work with their dogs and empower them to be willing participants in their own care.