k9 Workforce Safety Training
Dog Bite
Prevention Training
Pets for Protection combines classroom training and hands-on experience to help attendees successfully develop the skills to prevent dog attacks and serious injury in the workplace.
Prevent Dog Bites
Hands-On Training to Prevent Dog Bites in the Work Place
The Pets for Protection Bite Prevention course combines classroom learning and hands-on experience to equip attendees with the skills needed to prevent dog attacks and serious injuries in the workplace. This training is designed for individuals who frequently encounter both on-leash and off-leash dogs, teaching them how to recognize signs of aggression and respond safely. By mastering these techniques, participants can confidently navigate potentially dangerous situations.
Three Hours of Devoted Class Time
The Pets for Protection Bite Prevention Course is structured into three hours of focused learning, combining classroom instruction with practical, hands-on training. Under the expert guidance of professional dog trainer Rick Comstock, participants will first receive in-depth classroom education on dog behavior, aggression signals, and safe practices for entering areas with both on-leash and off-leash dogs. Following this, attendees will engage in real-world simulations to practice recognizing aggression and implementing appropriate responses, ensuring they are prepared to stay safe in any situation.
Classroom Training
Understand on and off leash dog behavior in order to prevent attacks with our comprehensive classroom training.
Expert Guidance
Receive hands-on experience guidance that will help you or your team recognize bite scenarios and react in a manner that will keep you safe.
Prevent Dog-Attack Related Injuries in Occupations Prone to Encounters
Postal and Courier Workers
Internet and Telephone Installers
Electric and Gas utility Workers
Keep Your Workforce Safe
Call Pets for Protection today for a phone consultation and to see if our K9 Workforce Safety Training is right for your team.
"…approximately 16,526 dog bite injuries were work-related (e.g., occurred to persons who were delivering mail, packages, or food; doing home repair work or installations)."
The Center for Disease Control
MMWR Weekly, July 2003
"Seventy percent of all dog bites occur on the dog owner’s property. Education is the key to solving an issue that’s reaching epidemic proportions”
Dr. Bernadette Cruz
American Veterinary Medical Association
"Dog attack victims in the US suffer over $1 billion in monetary losses every year.”
Take the Bite Out of Man's Best Friend
State Farm Times, 1998;3(5):2