

Episode 27: The layered stress model with Jay Jack
May 11, 2018
Jay Jack, a leading figure behind the layered stress model, joins the conversation to break down this innovative theory in an engaging way. He uses a volcano analogy to explain how stress builds up in dogs and the importance of recognizing its origins. Jay emphasizes the need for tailored training approaches based on individual canine needs and how understanding stress can transform owner-dog relationships. The discussion also touches on the emotional nuances in behavior, showing that a compassionate perspective can enhance training outcomes.
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The Layered Stress Model
- Dogs' reactions are often due to accumulated stress, not just immediate triggers.\n- Managing layers of stress is more effective than focusing solely on the trigger behavior.
Use Rub Downs for Health
- Regular rub downs help detect health issues early in dogs.\n- Early detection lowers the health layer of stress, improving behavior and welfare.
Give Dogs Biologically Appropriate Life
- Dogs need biologically appropriate lifestyles for emotional fulfillment.\n- Surrogate activities can replace ideal lifestyle elements when direct provision is impossible.