Books

 Books by Zazie Todd, PhD.

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 “Using the latest canine science, Zazie Todd gives us a clear and compassionate guide to bringing out the best in your dog.”

Gregory Berns, NYT-Bestelling author of How Dogs Love Us





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Don't Punish Your Dog for Peeing in the House

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Why punishment is the wrong approach for house training mistakes, and how you should house train your dog or puppy instead. Photo: mannpuku/Shutterstock By Zazie Todd, PhD This page contains affiliate links which means I may earn a commission on qualifying purchases at no cost to you   How should we house train puppies, and deal with the inevitable mistakes that puppies and adult dogs can have? Suppose your dog suddenly starts to pee in the house. You clean it up the first time but it happens again…. And then again. Or your new puppy keeps having accidents indoors even though you take her outside often. In this situation, some people will yell at their dog. Some might even try physical punishment like hitting the dog or an alpha roll. And we’ve all come across the advice that you should rub their nose in it. Don’t do it. Whether you're toilet training an adult dog or house training a puppy, here’s why that’s the wrong approach, and what you should do instead. Fr
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People Mistakenly Think Anxious Dogs Are Relaxed Around Baby

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Dog owners are even worse than non-dog owners at interpreting canine body language in interactions with children, according to research. By Zazie Todd, PhD Young children, in particular, are at risk of getting bitten by dogs. According to the AVMA , between 2010 and 2012 359,223 children in the US were bitten by dogs. Y ounger children are most often bitten in the home by a dog they live with (Reisner et al 2011). To prevent dog bites, it's best not to let a child approach a dog that is lying down or sitting still, and to closely supervise all interactions between children and dogs. But what if people don't know what to look for? A recent study by Dr. Yasemin Salgirli Demirbas (Ankara University) et al asked people to observe three videos of interactions between a young child and a medium or large dog. In one video, a baby crawls towards a Dalmatian who is lying down next to a ball; in another, a toddler walks around and touches a Doberman; and finally, a Boxer fo
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