The American Veterinary Society of Animal Behavior
  • Home
  • Membership
    • Join Today
    • Members Benefits
    • Membership Levels
    • Membership FAQ
  • Directory
    • Directory
    • Speakers Bureau
  • Resources
    • Resources
    • Newsletter Info
    • Newsletter Archive
    • Opportunities for Veterinarians
    • Upcoming Seminars, Conferences, & Lectures
    • Position Statements
    • Case Studies
    • Member Discounts
    • Annual Meeting Minutes & Treasurer’s Reports
    • Constitution and Bylaws
  • Annual CABC
    • CABC Information
    • Previous Year Proceedings
  • Students
    • Student Information
    • Opportunities for Students
    • Student Member Directory
    • Student Chapters
    • Student Testimonials
    • Case Studies
    • Student Chapter Application
    • Constitution and Bylaws
  • About
    • About
    • Executive Board
  • Blog
  • Contact
    • Contact
    • AVSAB Support
Login
    Home » Blog » Do your dog’s rights begin where my child’s rights end?
Megan Maxwell,
November 22, 2014
Dog Behavior, Dog Bite Prevention

Do your dog’s rights begin where my child’s rights end?

In this blog post from Psychology Today’s Decoding Your Pet series, Dr. Lisa Radosta presents her opinion on using children in a dog’s training or counterconditioning program.

http://www.psychologytoday.com/blog/decoding-your-pet/201411/do-your-dog-s-rights-begin-where-my-child-s-rights-end

Become A Member Today!

Join the American Veterinary Society of Animal Behavior

Become a member today, and join our growing community of animal behavior specialists!

JOIN NOW

Sign Up For Our Newsletter!

  • This field is for validation purposes and should be left unchanged.

Find a Behavior Consultant

See our Directory

Recent Articles

  • Should You Use a Secondary Reinforcer (Clicker) in Counter Conditioning?
  • Is it okay if cats aren’t little humans? A deep dive into cat attachment to humans
  • Unraveling Feline Affection: How to Tell if Your Cat Truly Loves You
  • Canadian Dog Trainers Want Regulation but One Third are Self-Educated

Contact Us

For any questions, please contact:

Gage Houser
Executive Director
[email protected]

Popular Links

  • Home
  • About
  • Become a Member
  • Membership FAQ
  • Behavior Consultant Directory
  • Newsletter
  • Opportunities For Veterinarians
  • Opportunities For Students
  • Position Statements
  • History Forms Behavior Handouts
  • Blog
  • Members Directory
  • Support
  • Privacy Policy
  • Cookie Policy

© 2025 The American Veterinary Society of Animal Behavior | Hosted by FatLab Web Support