
Hayley
Hayley is currently completing her final year of study towards a Master’s degree in Clinical Animal Behaviour with the University of Edinburgh. She also holds a First-class degree in Zoology from the University of Bristol.
Hayley is mentored by Roz and working her way towards becoming a Clinical Animal Behaviourist (CAB). She is a provisional member of the APBC, which means she has demonstrated an appropriate level of knowledge for the role of a Clinical Animal Behaviourist (CAB) but now needs to evidence her practical experience to be assessed and qualify as a full CAB member.
Hayley is a certified Separation Anxiety Pro Behaviour Consultant, trained under separation anxiety expert, Julie Naismith. She is able to support you and your dog to overcome their separation anxiety using ethical and evidence-based training methods.
She strives to continually improve her skills and stay up to date with modern research via books, webinars, specialist courses and conferences.
Hayley lives in Eastville, so covers many of our North Bristol 1-2-1 training sessions and behaviour consultations. She can often be spotted up at Purdown with her silken windhound, Otto.
Qualifications, accreditation, practical & theoretical experience
– At the dissertation stage of a Master’s degree in Clinical Animal Behaviour (CAB) at Edinburgh University.
– Certified Separation Anxiety Pro Behaviour Consultant (CSAP-BC) (since 2023).
– Provisional CAB member with the APBC, working towards full membership (since 2022).
– 24 combined hours shadowing Roz (2022-23).
– Certificate in canine first aid (2022).
– Bristol Animal Rescue Centre volunteer (2021-22).
– First class BSc (Hons) degree in Zoology from the University of Bristol (2013).
Recent articles
Check out our ever growing resource of free dog training and behaviour articles
The important role of management in dog behaviour: When and why it matters
What is management in dog behaviour? ‘Management’ refers to preventing a dog from rehearsing problem behaviours by making it difficult…
Why I don’t encourage anxious or fearful dogs with treats, toys, or praise
Why I don’t use encouragement with fearful dogs When a dog or puppy is scared, I do not actively encourage…
How to successfully visit another dog’s home with your dog
Dogs don’t naturally invite other dogs into their homes. We humans facilitate these visits, often without considering how unnatural the…
🐿️ Identifying and Managing Predatory Behaviour In Dogs 🦌
Here's a video of me managing my three dogs after recalling them off three running deer! I put Mohawk on…
How to handle mouthing and biting behaviour in puppies and dogs
Why do puppies bite? Puppies can bite for several reasons: During play, puppies can learn bite inhibition, which is the…
The crate debate: To crate or not to crate your dog
Why I am against crating I am personally very much against crates, with the exception of if a dog has…