
Support for dogs with separation anxiety in Worcestershire, and far and wide
Training designed specifically for dogs who struggle when left alone
Learn how to effectively teach your dog to feel safe home alone, so you can both experience freedom and independence.
Separation anxiety in dogs can be stressful and frustrating
You love them, no question, but…
You might feel trapped in your own home, or perhaps feel preoccupied with the distress you’ve left behind at home when you do go out.
Separation issues can be complex, these packages take out the guesswork so you can introduce alone-time to your dog with clarity.
If you’re on this page you are probably worried about your dog’s behaviour and wellbeing when you leave the house.
Maybe you rarely leave the house at all now to avoid these issues.
Let’s change that!
Common signs that your dog may have separation issues:
…when you leave them at home alone.

If you’d love to be able to leave the house without a military operation…
…and without spending your time away from your dog watching the upset unfold on camera, then this is the place for you.
As much as you love your dog they can’t always be with you, and you would love to be able to go for outings safe in the knowledge that your dog is just chilling at home without you.
Many people come to me after trying other things, calming products, enrichment, or leaving comfort items behind, only to find their dog is still distressed. That’s because separation anxiety is rarely as simple as that. It’s an emotional response that needs a gradual, tailored approach
Resolving separation anxiety in dogs can feel overwhelming. The packages below are a supportive, comprehensive and simple path to teaching your dog to relax whilst you’re away from them.
Why this support is carried out online
Separation anxiety is one of the behaviour concerns where online support is often the most effective option.
Because the goal is to understand how your dog behaves when home alone, working remotely allows me to observe your dog in their normal environment without my presence altering their behaviour.
This also means we can work through training in real-life situations, helping you build confidence and progress at a pace your dog can cope with, wherever you’re based.
My own personal experience with separation anxiety in dogs

My own dog, Max, developed separation issues when my work routine changed. I had no idea anything was wrong until a neighbour let me know he was barking and howling for hours whenever I was out.
A camera confirmed that he was pacing, panting, and vocalising almost constantly. I felt heartbroken seeing him so upset. Like many cases of separation anxiety in dogs, it wasn’t something we could just ignore.
I understand this personally.
With patience and consistent training, Max gradually went from frantic to being able to relax for increasing stretches of time.
It was quite a celebration when I was able to head out for multiple hours, confident that he was relaxed at home! I know firsthand just how transformative this journey can be.
It felt like freedom for both of us



This training package is tailored to your individual dog. From the videos and descriptions you send, to the thorough consultation, we come up with a plan that’s for your dog, and tailored to your individual feedback.
And it’s designed specifically for dog guardians like you: committed, caring, and ready to make the changes needed to move forwards.
How I can help
Separation Support Package
£580
Practical, personalised support to help you understand your dog’s behaviour, feel more confident handling challenging situations, and make everyday life easier for both of you.
£580
Don’t forget if you have pet insurance they may reimburse you the fees of our sessions!
You can also pay in instalments using PayPal if eligible.
What’s it like to work together?
People who work with me often say they feel…
Understood, not judged
Supported, not overwhelmed
Empowered, not told what to do
The programmes outlined above mean I’m with you every step of the way.
Separation anxiety has no quick fix, but however long it takes, you have access to the support you need. Many insurance policies will even reimburse you the fees.
Once you’ve completed your initial package, if you want to add on more support, we have options available for you.

So what’s the process?
1. Get in touch
Send an email or give us a call to share a bit about your dog and your concerns. We can book in a free chat and if it feels like a good fit for your dog we’ll get you booked in! There will never be any pressure.
2. We’ll create a support plan together
Before the session you’ll get access to some resources to get you started. The information you provide before and at our first session will start the development of your dog’s support plan.
3. Developing your dog’s plan
As you put things into practice, we’ll review what’s happening, answer questions and adapt your dog’s support plan based on what we learn.

FAQ’s for separation anxiety in dogs
1. Why is the separation anxiety training done online? Can that really work?
The separation anxiety training is generally done online – but don’t worry! This is a great thing. Pre-pandemic I did in-person separation anxiety training and still needed assessments done by video.
Me being there means the dog is not alone! You and a visitor all trudging in and out of the house adds stress or excitement that gets in the way of the calmness we are aiming for.
Through video calls and, if needed, temporary shared access to camera apps, I can see your dog exactly as you do, can communicate with you without your dog knowing I’m there and guide you through the process with your dog settled and none the wiser. This makes it far more accurate and success rates have increased. Read more HERE.
2. Do I need to be tech savvy to do this training?
Definitely not! We can get started with Zoom, a simple, free, online app to get us going. I’ve had lots of people who started out feeling unsure but soon got to grips with it. I’ll help you out if you’re struggling; we can have a test meeting to check everything works before we get going.
There’s no need to spend lots of time or money on extravagant camera equipment. There are lots of really simple pet cams on the market these days if you are happy to go down this route.
3. How much time do I need to set aside for separation anxiety training?
I ask that you set aside 15-20 minutes per day, 5 days a week to start with. Obviously, once you are able to leave your dog for longer then there are going to be days where you will need longer. But you will soon be able to use these times to do chores or go for walks or shopping etc. It will become usable time. You won’t necessarily need to be doing long absences every day, it may be just once or twice a week depending on your goals.
I also know that despite best laid plans life doesn’t always allow for our ideal timeframes for training. So if we need to be more flexible in our approach then we can be. It’s not a problem.
4. Is separation anxiety in dogs the owner’s fault?
Absolutely not! There are lots of factors that can influence whether a dog develops separation anxiety.
Genetics, early attachment experiences, other rearing experiences, trauma and other anxieties. We’ll take a look at some possibilities for your individual dog, but there’s no blame game here. We are where we are, and the aim is to move forwards.
Sometimes there are changes to make to human behaviour, but don’t worry there’s no blanket bans for dogs sleeping on beds or having cuddles on the sofa!
5. How does the consultation process actually work?
If you’d like to know more about the process, what the consultation involves, more information about what a vet referral will entail, then I have some pages you can refer to HERE.

