Ami Moore Says Protect Pets and You Protect People
Ami Moore the Chicago Dog Whisperer, says that if you protect pets you protect people as well. "With my experience as a teacher and occupational therapy provider, I am well aware that animals can be abused when people are abused in a home."
Chicago, IL, October 24, 2008 --(PR.com)-- As a professional do expert, it is important for me to be aware of signs of potential abuse in order to protect my human and dog clients,” says Chicago-based dog behaviorist and coach Ami Moore.
In order to keep abreast of the latest information concerning the link between violence among humans and violence toward animals, Moore recently completed a course called “Protecting People and Pets” – presented by Diana Clement, director of the Humane Society of the United States.
“Those who abuse dogs will often abuse women and children,” Ami Moore noted. "I have seen this when I taught school in Los Angeles and the North Shore Suburbs."
The three-part course illustrated how cruelty to animals often occurs alongside other problems such as maltreatment of children, teen violence, spousal abuse, elder abuse, and aggression in neighborhoods, schools, and communities.
The course was designed for educators, investigators, animal care and control personnel, law enforcement officials, protective service professionals, and other anti-violence workers who hoped to gain fundamental knowledge of the relationship between cruelty to animals and interpersonal violence.
During the course, Chicago leaders discussed resources currently available to individuals and families dealing with domestic violence, along with actions being taken to increase programs to prevent animal violence and violence toward women and children.
Ami Moore, The Chicago Dog Whisperer, has developed a successful career by applying human occupational therapy techniques to the training of dogs. A lifelong dog lover, she has used what she learned during her ten years as a children’s occupational therapy provider to help dogs who have behavior issues.
Ami Moore’s human clients struggled with disabilities such as attention deficit disorder (ADD) and Down Syndrome, and, through her experiences, she discovered that dogs who have trouble being calm have many things in common with children who have ADD.
“My goal is to bring harmony to people and their dogs-to create calmness from chaos,” Ami Moore the Chicago Dog Expert has said. With the knowledge she gained during the Human Society of the United States, HSUS, “Protecting People and Pets” course, she can now assist in bringing harmony to families as well.
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Ami Moore is a Chicago-based dog behaviorist, dog coach, educator, speaker and author. Visit her Web site at www.dogwhispererchicago.com or www.chicagodogcoach.com . Moore can be reached by calling 847-284-7760.
In order to keep abreast of the latest information concerning the link between violence among humans and violence toward animals, Moore recently completed a course called “Protecting People and Pets” – presented by Diana Clement, director of the Humane Society of the United States.
“Those who abuse dogs will often abuse women and children,” Ami Moore noted. "I have seen this when I taught school in Los Angeles and the North Shore Suburbs."
The three-part course illustrated how cruelty to animals often occurs alongside other problems such as maltreatment of children, teen violence, spousal abuse, elder abuse, and aggression in neighborhoods, schools, and communities.
The course was designed for educators, investigators, animal care and control personnel, law enforcement officials, protective service professionals, and other anti-violence workers who hoped to gain fundamental knowledge of the relationship between cruelty to animals and interpersonal violence.
During the course, Chicago leaders discussed resources currently available to individuals and families dealing with domestic violence, along with actions being taken to increase programs to prevent animal violence and violence toward women and children.
Ami Moore, The Chicago Dog Whisperer, has developed a successful career by applying human occupational therapy techniques to the training of dogs. A lifelong dog lover, she has used what she learned during her ten years as a children’s occupational therapy provider to help dogs who have behavior issues.
Ami Moore’s human clients struggled with disabilities such as attention deficit disorder (ADD) and Down Syndrome, and, through her experiences, she discovered that dogs who have trouble being calm have many things in common with children who have ADD.
“My goal is to bring harmony to people and their dogs-to create calmness from chaos,” Ami Moore the Chicago Dog Expert has said. With the knowledge she gained during the Human Society of the United States, HSUS, “Protecting People and Pets” course, she can now assist in bringing harmony to families as well.
###
Ami Moore is a Chicago-based dog behaviorist, dog coach, educator, speaker and author. Visit her Web site at www.dogwhispererchicago.com or www.chicagodogcoach.com . Moore can be reached by calling 847-284-7760.
Contact
The Chicago Dog Whisperer
Ami Moore
847-284-7760
www.amimoore.com
www.chicagodogcoach.com
www.dogwhispererchicago.com
Ami Moore
847-284-7760
www.amimoore.com
www.chicagodogcoach.com
www.dogwhispererchicago.com
Contact
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