Dianne
Morey Owner & Lead Dog Trainer of DOGMASF
& The House Of Moray Dog Training Club is an honors graduate
of the SFSPCA Academy For Dog Trainers, a professional member
of The Association Of Pet Dog Trainers, an AKC Canine Good
Citizen Evaluator and a staff trainer for Camp Unleashed and at Ace Dog Sports.
As a professional dog trainer
with years of experience teaching group classes, doing private
behavioral training and as a staff trainer at the San Francisco
SPCA, she offer's an experienced and knowledgeable skill set
and a love for working with both dogs and their people.
After adopting a profoundly fearful shelter dog who needed
a job and more, Dianne discovered the world of performance
dog sports and the healing power of teamwork.
Dianne is always working to become a better trainer by taking
classes, lessons and workshops from as many other trainers
as she can in competition obedience, circus class, rally,
agility, herding…
She and her dogs also go on therapy dog visits, have earned
their CGC’s, TDI’s and compete in multiple sports
with titles in Rally, Herding & Agility.
Dianne lives in an old barbershop in San Francisco with her
three dogs True, Roosevelt & the babydog of the family
Royal.
Our Training
Philosophy
DOGMA’s training
methods are scientifically based using operant conditioning
(the use of consequences to modify behavior) and classical
conditioning (using positive associations to change how your
dog responds to things in their life-other dog, children,
scary noises…) while providing education on how to enhance
the dog-guardian relationship by building a long-lasting and
trusting bond.
DOGMASF’s training
program does not advocate or use techniques that cause pain
or fear. Our mission is to help dog guardians learn how to
be the leader of their household by building a working relationship
and learn how to communicate effectively with their dog using
reward based motivational methodst.
And to help guardians learn how to be in
charge of their dogs choices and behavior and how to effectively
use rewards(food, toys, attention,…) or the removal
of rewards to install or modify behavioral responses.
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