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Fear Free Groomer Client Report

Fear Free Groomer Client Report

When it comes to creating Fear Free grooming visits, thinking about an animal’s individual needs is critical. Communicating those needs to the pet’s owner is also very important, as many of the pet’s preferences and behavioral tendencies carry over into other aspects of the pet’s life and future grooming visits.

Use this digitally fillable or printable “Groomer Client Report” to help connect with the client and ensure they go home with an understanding of their pet’s needs and emotional health while at the groomer.

Fear Free Checklist for the Client Service Rep

Customer Service Representative Fear Free Training Tool

This checklist is mainly used for customer service representatives. Each client can be assured a Fear Free experience because the person on duty is ensuring that each box is checked throughout each client’s experience.

Canine & Feline
Avian

Think Spaw: Fear Free Hospital Supply List

See What Changes Can Be Made in Your Hospital

This tool will guide you through recognizing stimuli that may affect the senses of clients and patients. As you take a fresh look at your own practice, you’ll begin to see what changes can be made. From there, you’ll write down what changes can be made while having access to helpful tips and resources to ensure your practice is sweet on the senses.

Dangers of Aversive Collars

Have you seen your client come through with a punishment-based “training” collar around their neck? Prong collars, e-collars, and choke chains can be harmful, both physically and emotionally to dogs. Use this handout to educate your clients on the problems and dangers of these collars and positive alternatives for them to use.

Leash Pulling and Reactivity

When dogs with sociable natures are not able to interact with other dogs or people as freely as they wish, they can feel frustrated. Use this handout to help educate your clients on ways to alleviate leash reactivity.

How Trainers Can Help Animals in Pain

Although trainers are not medical professionals and cannot diagnose conditions or prescribe medications, there are still several ways in which we can use our expertise to help veterinarians help animals in pain. Use this handout to help educate potential training partners.

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