RESCUE ORGS:

Billie has dedicated thousands of hours working pro-bono, providing life-saving information, with fosters of rescue organizations and taking in hundreds of dogs in need.

In her early years, rescue organizations trusted her with their dogs, providing invaluable experience, leading to the development of CCBT.

“I owe my entire personal and professional journey to the dogs that granted me the opportunity to learn from them.”

Today, the world of dog rescue and dog training is much different, for many reasons, including social media, non-profit status for rescue orgs, and the profession of dog training holding a higher status.

I.C.P. acknowledges that rescue organizations may not have the funding to take the courses and that it is common to be constantly “behind the eight ball”.

To alleviate this situation, it is necessary to implement sustainable solutions. Do you have a trainer you commonly call upon to help with the challenging dogs? If so, it would be mutually beneficial for them to invest in their career by taking the I.C.P. Diploma course. Professional development is essential for trainers to succeed professionally, especially those working with adopted and adolescent dogs.

In turn, your organization can provide a solution to pet parents wanting to surrender. These trainers can also work with fosters, leading to a more robust fostering program, and with adopters to prevent relinquishment.

If you do not work with a specific trainer, we suggest contacting a local trainer or reaching out to of our graduates.

We always welcome rescue organizations to apply to participate in the mentorship program (conditions apply). NOTE - the mentorship program is not to be used as means of learning or assessing the method.

Please contact for more information. info@instituteofcaninepsychotherapy.com

I.C.P. is dedicated to making the world a better place for people and communities. People with unconventional pasts have a lot to offer. Their rehabilitation programs commonly include cognitive behavior therapy, providing these people with a unique insight into therapeutic practices.

I.C.P. welcomes collaborative programs to work with non-profit organizations who work with people entering into the work force and/or in rehabilitation programs. Examples include, but are not exclusive to;

• recovering addicts

• domestic abuse victims

• prisoners in rehab programs

• mentally challenged people

• young adults from disadvantaged families

We invite you to reach out to discus initiatives that align with your
mission and goals, and empower the people in your programs.

info@instituteofcaninepsychotherapy.com