Silas, stop your chair and wait untill shes calm and even laying down befor you 
signal to go. Try to keep her behind you when she moves up close gently take 
her slack. Most dogs catch on to wheels. It takes a week or so of consistant 
walks but never let them stray far or they start thinking they get to make 
choices. 
When a dog understands insurance You can let them choose.

john

----- Original Message ----
From: Silas Shelburne <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
To: John S. <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>; [email protected]
Cc: [email protected]
Sent: Tuesday, March 11, 2008 6:37:38 PM
Subject: RE: [QUAD-L] post to quad list

 
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When I try walking my dog when in the wheelchair she ends up
getting her toes ran over or the leash gets around the wheels.  Any
suggestions!  Silas 
   
 From: John S.[mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] 
Sent: Tuesday, March 11, 2008 1:42 PM
To: [email protected]
Cc: [email protected]
Subject: Re: [QUAD-L] post to quad list
 

  
 I grew upin a neighborhood of dog lovers and several cops that trained dogs 
for policework. I don't remember food being used often. The dogs were 
encouraged to playwith a single toy called a "kong". Whenever the dog performed 
righthed get a short 30seconds of playing with his kong. After a 20 minute 
trainingsession it was time for yard play and morning or evening meals then a 
45 minutewalk. Daily repetition and adding to each dogs skills and 
responsibilities madevery intuitive dogs. 
The reason you don't use food often when training is that many dogs 
associatefood with being good instead of doing it for love from his master.
I'm not saying you can't do it how your doing it since I can't keep a dog 
hereand I just play with dogs that want to at the park. (they will eat stale 
breadfrom a stranger if you train them food is love.)
Dogs learn from each other so if you have a dog that barks to go potty you 
canplace the two together and after a day or two both will bark to go out and 
comein. Socializing a dog in training can increase learning a lot. yes, they 
canlearn bad habits so watch close. Never show affection to a dog in a 
hyperstate. Because your in a wheelchair many trainers would use electronic 
collarson larger dogs. These should be turned down after awhile and gone in a 
year. Ifthe dog still needs it you need a different dog. ALL DOGS BITE! Anyone 
that saystheir dog doesn't bite only means it probably won't. 
The walks are important. Do not let the dog pull the leash. Always think 
calmlyand never yell when a dog is close, dogs understand your moods not 
yourspeeches. 

good luck with your dog,
john
 ----- Original Message ----
From: Merrill Burghardt <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
To: Lori Michaelson <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Cc: [email protected]
Sent: Monday, March 10, 2008 3:37:15 PM
Subject: RE: [QUAD-L] post to quad list
 The lap is how I do it.  Also a stick treat if you do not mind
it in your mouth.  I imagine a large PEZ dispenser.  
 Mb
  
 

From: Lori Michaelson[mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] 
Sent: Sunday, March 09, 2008 6:32 PM
To: Quad List
Subject: Re: [QUAD-L] post to quad list
 
 
 Error!
Cannot read or display file.Error! Cannot read or display file.
        I am a  retriever lover.  In my experience... they are  mellow. :-).  I 
had two black Labrador retrievers in the early  90s.  
   
     
   
    Anyway, I
  am one who has trained my current Golden Retriever to do things for
  me.  I cannot use my fingers (and barely my hands) either and have
  little arm movement.  What I did was use a lap tray and have the
  sliced-up treats on it.  Then, after the correct performance, I pushed
  one of the treats off of my lap tray with my arm/hand for the reward.
   
     
   
    I learned
  how to use clicker training and it is the most widely used type of training
  nationwide or worldwide today.  Do a search on "clicker
  training" and you will see why and how!  That is... if you are not
  already using it.
   
     
   
    Your
  husband sounds like she is of great support to you of like mine
  is.  Is he your primary caregiver?
   
     
   
    Lori
  Michaelson
   
    Age - 43
   
    C4/5
  complete quad, 28 years post.  Motor vehicle accident.
   
    Tucson, AZ
   
     
   
     
   
      -------Original
  Message-------
   
     
   
      From: Maria
   
    Date:
  3/9/2008 6:18:40 PM
   
    To: Raúl Rebollo;  [email protected]
   
    Subject:
  Re: [QUAD-L] post to quad list
   
  
     
   
  Hey Everybody -- thanks for the  welcome.
  
  I am 42 years old and a C5/6 complete quadriplegic due to a car accident in a 
 wind storm.  In December of 2000, the top part of a tree broke off and fell  
on our minivan while we were driving about 35 or 40 miles an hour on a back  
road.  Wrong place at the wrong time.  My husband and I both broke  our necks 
and had surgery to get them fused.  There was more damage to  my side of the 
van, which left me a quadriplegic.  My husband  fortunately did not have any 
permanent damage.  I have movement of my  arms, but no finger movement.
  
  We are in the midst of training our three-month old AKC yellow lab, which we  
got when she was seven weeks old.  My husband is doing a great job with  her.  
She was the youngest and most mellowest of the whole litter and  should be 
around 60 pounds or so full-grown.  Everyone that knows Labs  says that she is 
not a lab because she is so mellow.  She is potty  trained and sleeps in a 
kennel during the night.  Has anyone out there  trained their dogs to do things 
for them?  I still need to find a way to  be able to give her treats.  Any 
suggestions?
  
  Nice to Be on Board -- :-)
  Maria
     On Sun, Mar 9,  2008 at 7:41 AM, Raúl Rebollo <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
       Hi Maria. 
   
     
   
       
  You can post and can write us about your injury, accident. I hope as soon as
  possible you can participe as all ours. bye
   
      
    
  Yahoo!  Encuentros
  Ahora encontrar pareja es mucho más fácil, probá el nuevo Yahoo! Encuentros.
  Visitá http://yahoo.cupidovirtual.com/servlet/NewRegistration
   
  
  
   
      
   
  
                    
              
              
 

  
 

  
 
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