
A behaviorists favorite resources for veterinarians, team members and pet owners
Heres a list of my favorite books and websites for veterinarians, veterinary team members and/or pet owners to cover the most common or difficult behavioral issues.
Getty ImagesThe team at dvm360 asked me to deliver a resource list for veterinarians, veterinary team members and clients to learn more about each major behavior issue folks face with their pets. Here's what we came up with-I use “V” for veterinarians, “T” for team members and “P” for pet owners to indicate the best audience for each tool:
A practical guide to treating behavior problems in the veterinary hospital.
A quick guide for veterinarians on diagnosis and treatment.
A start-to-finish guide to conditioning animals to accept veterinary handling.
A guide to dog behavior and the first steps in treatment of most behavior problems.
My distance/online learning website with treatment plans for dogs with serious behavioral disorders.
Certification is offered in Fear Free concepts, with a toolbox of medication dosages, handling, restraint and training resources.
A guide for pet parents for leash-reactive dogs.
My website for Florida Veterinary Behavior Service, with articles, handouts and questionnaires for either veterinarians or pet parents.
A guide for owners of fearful dogs, with color photos and handouts.
A book with plenty of kid-friendly illustrations to help them understand canine body language and how to live safely with dogs.
An illustrated guide with accompanying DVD on concepts of low-stress restraint in dogs and cats.
A website destigmatizing muzzles and offering solid advice on training and what to buy.
An illustrated book for positive reinforcement to raise a well-adjusted and well-trained puppy.
The best guide-with pictures-for understanding cats and training.
Dr. Lisa Radosta owns Florida Veterinary Behavior Service in West Palm Beach, Florida, and also helped create









