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W E L C O M E T O

IndexA Little bit About UsIntroduction to Assistance DogsCommon Terms and AbbreviationsThe DDA and Me - Understanding the LawChecklist Example Guide - Tracking the BasicsBreaking Down TrainingAbout the Colour LevelsBefore you BeginBondingHow To: Basic ObedienceTips For TrainingOur Contact DetailsTraining Logs Example - Basic Obedience Adding in DistractionsNotesHow To: Training Logs - Digital VS PDFRAD Red Level Video LinksRed Level Checklist GuideCheck Lists - Tracking the BasicsChecklist Example Guide - Socialisation/DesensitisationCheck Lists - SocialisationCheck Lists - Desensitisation Training Logs Example - Socialisation/Desensitisation

THIS IS AN INTERNAL RADRESOURCEFOR MEMBERS ONLYTHIS IS NOT TO BEREDISTRIBUTED

A littlebit aboutus!Here at RAD Inc. our mission is to support people who choose to traintheir own Assistance Dogs.We do this by lending a paw in their trainingjourney and by also increasing public awarenessabout these amazing dogs and what they can do.We provide advocacy to our teams throughinstances of disability discrimination.RAD Inc. is run by a group of dedicatedvolunteers, all of us Assistance Dog handlersfrom different backgrounds.We understand the ups, downs, and challengesof training and life with an Assistance Dog firsthand.We wanted to create an opportunity for ownertrainers to access further information andresources, a supportive community, trainers andassessors, whilst still having control over theirtraining journey.www.raddogsinc.com.au

Introduction to Assistance DogsWhat is a prospect?A prospect is a name used to describe a puppy or dog who willhopefully one day be an Assistance Dog, or who is training towards thestandards needed to be one. This is the term that is for dogs in Red or Yellow Levels.Assistance Dogs in trainingAustralian law does not protect dogs working towards the appropriatestandard of training.In Blue Level, this is where they could choose to use this term, as theymeet the necessary standards of training to legally access the public,but are still looking to refine their skills as a team.What is an Assistance Dog?An Assistance Dog is a dog that has been specially trained to assist andalleviate the effects of a disability for a disabled person. In Australia, they must also hold proof of this training.There is a lot of information out there that we as handlers shouldknow. To make it a bit easier, we've broken it down for our teams.What is a "task"?A task is a behaviour or action that your dog will perform to help youmanage the impacts of your disability/ies in your daily life. A task must be directly related to your disability/ies.E.G. - A dog may retrieve an item for you, but if you don't have animpact from your disability that means you can't do this yourself, it is a trick and not a task.

GEAR-What anAssistance Dogwears whenworking, such asa vest, cape,harness, orbandana.AD–AssistanceDogPA– Public Access. Public Accessis where yourAD worksalongside youin public.OTHER COMMON TERMS USED AND THEIRABBREVIATIONSDDA–DisabilityDiscriminationAct(1992)The legislation for assistance dogsSD–Service Dog(American term for an AD)PAT–Public AccessTest.A PAT is a testthat your dogcan complete toshow they areup to standardand proven forPA work. At RADsitting your PATis notmandatory, buta great idea tocompleteADiT–Assistance Dog in TrainingSDiT–Service Dogin TrainingLure -This is when youhold a treat infront of yourdog and directthe movement you want whentraining

The DDA and Me!Section 9(2) (c)trained: (i)to assist a person with a disability to alleviate the effect of the disability; and (ii) to meet standards of hygiene and behaviour that are appropriate for an animal in a public place.T H E D D AU N D E R S T A N D I N G T H E L A WThe federal legislation in Australia that protects your rightto have your Assistance Dogaccompany you into public placesis The Disability DiscriminationAct (1992) or DDA for short.W H A T I S T H E D D A ?You have the right as a disabled person to use equipment that helps you to manageyour conditions. In the same way people use awheelchair, you have the legal rightto use your Assistance Dog as your aid,in public once trained.W H A T D O E S T H I S M E A N F O R M E ?RAD's Training and Behavioural Standardsexpand on the DDA. RAD has developed itstraining program to ensure ourteams have the evidence oftraining needed so we are ableto combat any discriminationour teams may face.There is a lot of work to bedone before you and your dogreach this standard, includingyour dog being task trained tohelp you with your disability. T R A I N I N G S T A N D A R D SIt is a requirement of the federal lawthat a team hold sufficient proof oftraining to show that they meet therequirements of the DDA. Our RAD teams work through ourcolour levels, and once at Blue level,will have a membership ID card.Other owner trained teams may nothave an ID card as this is only one wayto provide evidence.S E C T I O N 5 4 ( A ) - E V I D E N C E O F T R A I N I N G

R E DFor teams who are just starting outtheir Assistance dog journey together.Focusing on Basic obedience andbonding to set a team upfor sucess!This level is where we introducetask training. Teams start to work towards RADand DDA training standards.For teams who meet RAD and DDAstandards including holdingsufficient proof of training and aretask trained.These teams are beginning theirtraining in public access spaces. Y E L L O WB L U EOur RAD teams who are finished trainingand working in full capacity.These teams will still keep up their standards with spot training and reinforcement of basic obedience, and Assistance dog training. PURPLE

RedLevelTraining GuideFOR MEMBERS USE ONLY

Understanding whyThings to keep in mindThe best way to ask for some helpBefore we begin Some teams join with a puppy, but some with a dog who is older. A common question is "Why do I still need to do Red Level?"Our Red level is structured to make sure all important elements ofbasic training are covered and documented as proof of training.This evidence is part of what we use to support our teams in theevent of discrimination issues in the future.If you are repeating any training, this is not a disadvantage, it iscreating an even more solid bond and working relationship withyour dog. Each pup is different, just like us! So what might work for oneteam might not work for another.This is a guide for navigating the first stages of the building blocksto create an Assistance Dog. If at any time you need some extra help and guidance, pleasereach out! We have qualified trainers on our team who are hereto help our teams. If you need more face-to-face help, we can put you in touch witha trainer who suits your team!We are handlers just like you. We understand it may be hard toreach out. Know that there is no such thing as a bad question!Shoot us an email at admin@raddogsinc.com.au

BondingSome great ways to strengthen your bondHand feedingyour dog theirdinner.Play games likefetch and tug.Take time to settlein your dog to theirnew home.. don't jump rightinto intensetraining!Make trainingfun andengaging.Keep trainingsessions short atthe start andslowly build timeand expectations,and slowlyintroducedistractions.Make sure yourdog is calm andconfidentbeforeintroducing newelements oftraining. Thisisn't a race.Brushing yourdog, and generalgrooming. Making this apositiveexperience willhelp build theirconfidence.Going on walksand adventurestogether.

Guide thedesiredbehaviourwith a treat1.Once the behaviour isestablished, you canadd in your chosencue for the behaviour3.Reward when thedesired behaviour isachieved by using amarker word such as"yes!" and rewardingwith a treat & praise!2.Introducing a new cue can be a difficult jobfor both the handler and the dog, so let'sbreak it down into 3 easy steps!Breaking downtrainingREPEAT!!Don't forget, every dog and every owner isdifferent, so what may work for one team, mightnot necessarily work for another!Breaking downtraining

TOILETTRAINING Take your dog to the spot where you want them to toilet. Wait until they start to go. As soon as they begin, say "Yes" and give a treat. Praise your dog. Once the behaviour is consistent: Start saying "Toilet" as they begin to go.Mark with "Yes" and reward once they finish.How toFOR BASIC OBEDIENCE How toStart with your dog in a sitting position.Hold a treat near your dog's nose and slowly lower it to the ground. Slowly move the treat forward slightly, away from the dog encouraging yourdog to lay down.As soon as your dog is fully laying down, say "Yes" and give the treat. Praisethem. - Repeat 2-3 times.LAY DOWNPractice this until your dog starts laying down on their own when you move the treat.Once the behaviour is consistent: Begin saying "Down" just before you move the treat. When the doglays down, say "Yes" and give the treat.Continue practicing until your dog lays down when you say "Down," even without a treat in hand.SITPractice this until your dog starts sitting on their own when you hold the treat in front of them.Once the behaviour is consistent: Start saying "Sit" just before you move the treat. When the dogsits, say "Yes" and give the treat.Continue practicing until your dog sits when you say "Sit," even without a treat in hand.Hold a treat in front of your dog's nose.Slowly move the treat up over the dog's head. This should make them lookup and naturally sit down.As soon as your dog's bottom touches the ground, say "Yes" andimmediately give the treat. Praise your dog. - Repeat 2-3 times.

Ask your dog to "sit" or "lie down" first. Hold your hand up like a stop sign, but stay in front of your dog.If your dog stays in place for a few seconds, say "Yes" and give atreat. Praise them.Gradually increase the time your dog stays before saying "Yes" andrewarding.STAYOnce the behaviour is consistent: Start adding a small step backward, then return to the dog, say "Yes"and give the treat. Gradually increase the distance one step at a time, but keep the duration short.Alternate between building up duration and distance, never increasing both at the same time. Alwaysreturn to your dog, do not call them out of a "stay". COMEStand in front of your dog in a quiet place, with something excitinglike a toy or a treat. Start walking backwards and make your voicehigh and exciting to encourage them to come towards you.As they start coming, say "Yes" and give the treat. Praise your dog.Practice this several times, taking a few steps back each time toencourage your dog to follow you.Once the behaviour is consistent: Start saying "Come" just before making noises or stepping back.When your dog comes to you, say "Yes" and give the treat..Continue practicing until your dog comes when you say "Come," even without showing a treat.Continue to repeat these steps and slowly start adding more distractions.NAMERECOGNITION Say your dog’s name in a positive tone of voice, while holding atreat.When they look at you, say "Yes" and give the treat. Repeat until your dog consistently looks at you when you saytheir name. Once the behaviour is consistent: Say your dog’s name indifferent areas of the room. Mark with "Yes" and reward whenthey respond.How toFOR BASIC OBEDIENCE How to

DROP ITGive your dog a low-value toy to hold (such as a rope toy).Show a treat close to your dog's nose.When your dog drops the toy to get the treat, say "Yes" and givethe treat. Praise them.Practice this until your dog starts dropping the toy more quickly.Once the behaviour is consistent: Start saying "Drop It" just before showing the treat. When your dogdrops the toy, say "Yes" and give the treat.Continue practicing until your dog drops the toy when you say "Drop It," even without showing the treat.LEAVE ITPlace a low-value object on the ground (something your dogdoesn't care much about: such as an empty take-awaycontainer).When your dog shows disinterest or walks away from theobject, say "Yes" and give a treat from your hand. Praise yourdog.Practice this several times until your dog starts looking away from the object naturally.Once the behaviour is consistent: Begin saying "Leave It" just before presenting the low-valueobject. When your dog ignores or moves away from it, say "Yes" and give the treat.Gradually increase the value of the object as your dog becomes more skilled.Have your dog in a relaxed state in front of you.Toss a treat a short distance away from you, and say "Free" torelease them to get the treat.Repeat this process a few times.Once the behaviour is consistent: Your dog will start understandingthat "Free" means they can move and enjoy the treat.FREE-RELEASEAlways use this cue whenever you finish a command or finish working for a day, so that your dogknows that it is done and to only finish what you’ve asked when you give them the release cue. How toFOR BASIC OBEDIENCE How to

PLACE- MATPut a mat or bed on the floor.Guide your dog onto the mat with a treat.As soon as all four paws are on the mat, say "Yes" and give thetreat. Praise your dog.Repeat until your dog goes onto the mat on their own when youguide them with the treat.Once the behaviour is consistent: Start saying "Place" just before guiding your dog onto the mat.When they step onto the mat, say "Yes" and give the treat.Continue practicing until your dog goes to the mat when you say "Place," even without the treat.Keep a close eye on your dog while walking.If your dog starts moving towards the end of the leash, changedirections before the leash gets tight.Use fun, upbeat calls and sounds (such as "This way!" or "Let'sgo!") to get the dog more interested in staying close to you.When your dog is walking nicely beside you, say "Yes" and givea treat.LEASHMANNERSContinue changing directions frequently to keep your dog engaged.Your end goal is to have your dog walking calmly next to you with a loose leash.FOCUS- LOOKOnce the behaviour is consistent: Begin saying "Look" just before you bring the treat to your face.When your dog looks at you, say "Yes" and give a treat.Keep practicing until your dog looks at you when you say "Look," even without the treat or toy,slowly adding more distractions.How toFOR BASIC OBEDIENCE How toIn a low distraction environment like a quiet room, show yourdog you have a treat, then raise the treat up in front of your face.When your dog looks at your face, say "Yes" and immediatelygive the treat. Praise them.Repeat this until your dog consistently looks at you when youlift the treat up to your face.

KEEP YOUR TRAINING SESSIONS SHORT AND SWEET WHEN STARTING OUT, AS WELL AS STARTING IN LOW DISTRACTION ENVIRONMENTS. YOU MIGHT START OUT INSIDE YOUR HOUSE, THENPRACTICE THESE SKILLS IN THE BACKYARD, THEN INTHE FRONT YARD, THEN ON A WALK, AT A PARK,ETC. KEEP TRAINING ENGAGING BY WORKING ONDIFFERENT THINGS, AND INCORPORATING REWARDS,GAMES, AND PLAY INTO YOUR ROUTINE! HEELStand next to your dog with treats in your pocket or hand.Take a step forward, encouraging your dog to walk beside you.Use fun, upbeat sounds to keep your dog engaged.Whenever your dog stays close to your side, say "Yes" and givea treat. Praise your dog.Change directions often to keep your dog focused on you,rewarding whenever they are in a good position.Once the behaviour is consistent: Start saying "Heel" just before you step forward. When the dogwalks beside you, say "Yes" and give the treat.Continue practicing until your dog heels when you say "Heel," even without treats.Slowly include more distractions. Hold a treat in your closed hand.Let your dog sniff the hand. When they try to paw at it, say"Yes" and open your hand to give the treat.Repeat until your dog offers their paw more quickly.Once the behaviour is consistent: Start saying "Paw" justbefore presenting your closed hand. When they lift theirpaw, say "Yes" and give the treat.PAWContinue practicing until your dog gives their paw when you say "Paw," even without theclosed hand.How toFOR BASIC OBEDIENCE How to

Consistency is the key!Training a little bit every daywill help reinforce yourexpectations for your dog.Introduce a marker wordor clicker for when yourdog gives you thedesired response.Don't compareyourself toother teams.You're on yourown jouney!Make sure tointroduce one cue ata time to not confuseyour dog.Keep trainingsessions shortand fun tokeep your dogengaged andinterested intraining!TIPSFOR TRAININGRemember! Only move atyour dogs' pace. If your dog isn't confidentin what you're asking,don't add any moredistractions until they'reready!TIPS

To be completed over a minimum of 8 weeks - Usually thiswill take between 9-18 months for teams starting outTotalling a minimum of 18 hours - From the commencement of your RAD membershipOver 32 training logs, include:Home or at a home environment (Friends or Family)Starting at 5 minutes - no longer than 20 minutesTraining logs are to be no shorter than 5 minutes andno longer than 30 minutes.Parks - Starting at 5 minutes - no longer than 30minutesPet stores - Starting at 5 minutes - no longer than 30minutesGardening stores- such as Bunnings that MUST be petfriendly - Starting at 5 minutes - no longer than 30minutes Obedience/puppy classes – This is the ONLY exception to Red Level log time limits and you must have the teacher/trainer of the class sign your training log (PDF), and/or provide the contact details for the classes and/or proof of training of the classes alongside your training logBasic obedience - Min 0f 15 LogsSocialisation - Min of 8 logs & ChecklistDesensitisation - Min of 8 logs & ChecklistLocations you CANNOT train atLocations you CAN train atRED LEVEL CHECK LISTSupermarketsCinemasShopping centresShopsUniversity/SchoolEven with permission, ANYlocations that a pet dogcannot go -are not permittedRED LEVEL CHECK LISTRequirements -Training time should not exceed 30 minutes per day,with a maximum of 2 training sessions PET FRIENDLY LOCATIONS ONLY

To get started, it's important for you to go through all the information in thisbooklet and watch the videos linked below. These resources will help youfully understand this stage of training before you begin. Our digital training logs provide a detailed and comprehensive guidedapproach. This is especially helpful for first-time handlers as the prompts in the digitallogs will guide you on what information is important to include. Additionally,you can request guidance and feedback at any point before submitting yourlogs, as our team can review them remotely. This will give you a better understanding of the prompts to consider whilecompleting your training logs. It's important to understand what information teams should include withintheir training logs.We need an explanation of:How the training was conducted - did you use a lure or maybe reinforceit with a treat or praise? Did you use a verbal cue or a hand gesture?How did your dog respond, and Did you need any corrections to your methods or to change yourapproach to help your dog better understand what is being asked ofthem, how did you do this? This information helps us understand the progress of your training and yourcommunication style with your dog.How to use your Training logsDIGITAL TRAINING LOGS

We highly recommend submitting as many photos as possible to provideevidence of your training. We understand that there may be situationswhere you are unable to capture photos, but we expect photos to beincluded in most of your training logs. Within the digital training logs, you can upload two (2) photos for eachsession - one of the training session and the other of the environment. Thisallows us to see the surroundings and assess elements like socialisation anddistractions you're working around. PDF Checklists can be filled in by typing over them on your phone, tablet,or computer, or by printing them and completing them by hand.Remember to scan them and upload them to the relevant section on yourdigital training logs for assessment by our trainers once you have met all ofthe requirements for your Colour Level.Please refer to the examples on how to complete your Checklists and Logsin the following pages.If you have already completed some training elements, such as basicobedience, socialisation, and desensitisation with assistance dog training inmind, you can backdate your Checklist to reflect that. However, your training logs should start from the beginning of your RADmembership and be dated accordingly.When filling out your Checklists, remember to date all the boxes and tickoff the Training Logs (TL) box when you have completed a log focusing onthat Command or Element. How to use your Training logsDIGITAL VS PDF

How to complete your Digital Training LogsWhen you start training, begin with Basic Obedience. Start in a low-distraction environment, such as your home, until you and your doghave a good understanding of the commands and can work as a team. Alongside this, you can can work on exposing your dog safely toElements within the Checklists. As this would ONLY be an introduction, you want to hold a lowerexpectation of behaviour and allow your dog to just take it all in, andprocess the new experience in their own time.Our fist video works on this introductory exposure.Once you have a solid foundation in your Basic Obedience cues, youcan gradually introduce working around the Checklist Elements, raisingthe expectation of behaviour.It's important not to rush through the training process. We want to setour dogs up for success, so if your dog is struggling, showing fear, orconfusion, take a step back and adjust your expectations or reduce thelevel of Socialisation or Desensitisation Elements. What is. Socialisation?RED Level Rad videosHOV ER YO UR CU RS E R OVE R T HE T E XT AN D CLI CK TOACC ES S T HE VI DE O L INK S

CONFIDENTT LThis is the date of thenext time you worked onthis cue with your dog. If they understand whatyou are asking, you canlengthen the sessionHow to use your ChecklistsE X A M P L E B a s i c O b e d i e n c eThis is the first time thatyou introduced this cue toyour dog. It can be beforeyou joined RAD.This should be a 5-minutetraining sessionThis is the date that youhave worked through thisCUE at/with the FULL listof DISTRACTION andSOCIALISATION elementsand it can be performedwith confidence withoutdistraction.Please note that thisexample date is over amonth from firstintroducing a distractionC u eINDRODUCTION I n t r o d u c i n gD i s t r a c t i o n sO n g o i n gT r a i n i n gStay1 / 4 / 2 1 4 / 4 / 2 12 0 / 4 / 2 1 2 5 / 5 / 2 1This is the date that youfirst introduced adistraction or socialisationelement.This should be once the doghas this cue performedwithout hesitation withconfidence at home. Please note that this date is a few weeks after youbegan training this cueTL ___ This is to mark off if you have chosento log this training session in your RAD logsor not. Remember, you will need to log aminimum number of logs for each category.

Date: / /How did you go working towards your session aim?What was the best thing about your training session?Very FocusedConfidentStressedBoisterousDelayedWhat is your aim for your training session?Type of Location:BusyMinutes:Address:Environment: ModerateQuietHow would you describe your dogs behaviour:Session SummaryThings to improve on?Mostly FocusedMostly DistractedVery DistractedCautiousAnxiousRelaxedFidgetyHyperactiveResponsive to CuesSlight DelayIgnoredCuesNotes :01 March 202110 MinutesNeighborhood walkTo work on leash manners and do somesocialisation around our neighborhood now thatpup is fully vaccinatedXNear my home, suburb Springfield We had a funand engaging walk. Practising leash manners at homefirst help pup a lot to understand what I was asking. Working on being able to concentrate on what I'm asking and ignoring all the smells That Fido was so eager to please and really enjoyedour training session To bring higher value treats to help re directFido's attentionTraining LogR E D L E V E L - B A S I C O B E D I E N C E E X A M P L E

In our last breakdown, we looked at the basic steps to achievebasic obedience.Here we will up the challenge by adding in distraction elements.This training is critical for an Assistance dog and shouldn't berushed.Whenever you introduce a new element, environment ordistraction, make sure to keep training sessions short andfun!Make sure to introduce one new element at a time to notconfuse or overwhelm your dog.1.3.4.Ask for thedesired behaviourwith your verbalcueIntroduce thenew elementwhen your dog isready1.aReward when thedesiredbehaviour isachieved in frontof the newelementContinue asking for thisbehaviour until the dog isconfidently doing itaround the new element. Always reward andpraise your dog so that itis a positive experience!2.Take a stepcloser to thenew element!REPEAT!!Adding in distractionsfor desensitisation!Adding in distractionsfor desensitisation!

CONFIDENTT LThe next step is to starttraining around theelement. This is the firsttime you worked onobedience training aroundthis element with yourdog How to use your ChecklistsE X A M P L E D e s e n s i t i s a t i o n a n d S o c i a l i s a t i o n This is the first time that you introduced thiselement to you dog.This date can be frombefore your joined RAD.You are best to do thisslowly with lots of rewardsThis is the date that youhave worked through thisELEMENT with the FULLlist of CUES and it can beperformed confidentlywithout distraction.Please make sure not torush or force your dog.You need to also showyour dog that they canrely on you before youask anymore of them INDRODUCTION 2 0 / 4 / 2 1 2 5 / 4 / 2 13 0 / 4 / 2 1 2 5 / 5 / 2 1Each time they do thiswith confidence you canask more of your dog,and increase thetraining. We do this insmall steps to set ourdogs up for success andmake sure we are notflooding them with newcues and experiences TL ___ This is to mark off if you have chosento log this training session in your RAD logsor not. Remember, you will need to log aminimum number of logs for each category.2 n d1 s tVacuum CleanerS O U N D SIf you are struggling on training or accessingany part of the Red Level requirements,please reach out, we are here to help!

Training LogDate: / /How did you go working towards your session aim?What was the best thing about your training session?What number interation with this element is it for your dog?What is your aim for your training session?Is your training focus SOCILISATION or DESENSITISATIONType of Location:BusyR E D L E V E LMinutes:Address:Environment: ModerateQuietHow would you describe your dogs behaviour:Session SummaryThings to improve on?Very FocusedMostly FocusedMostly DistractedVery DistractedConfidentCautiousStressed AnxiousRelaxedFidgetyBoisterous HyperactiveResponsive to CuesSlight Delay DelayedIgnoredCuesWhich element are you working on? 01 April 2021 20 Minutes ParkRoyal Botanical Gardens Melbourne X Puddles and Grates To increaseconfidence and uphold our leash manners and basicobedience Fido was able tohold focus and was able to walk around the puddle and overthe grate, when I encouraged and lured him with a teat. The park was very busy and the kids diddistract him, we can work on this with socialisation training. The best thingabout our training session was how engaged Fidowas and happy to be out with me! 2nd

You will still need to do more training for a cue than the four sessions thatyou will log here. You will also need to introduce more than just onedistraction. The more you reinforce it, the more confident your dog will become!But remember to take it slow and never push your dog if they are lookingstressed and confused! If your dog does start to be stressed or confusedmake sure to take a step back in the training.SitLay DownComeFocus - LookPlace - MatLeave ItDrop ItC u eINTRODUCTION I n t r o d u c i n gD i s t r a c t i o n sR E D L E V E L C H E C K L I S TTRACKING THE BASICSO n g o i n gT r a i n i n gCONFIDENTT LStayHeelLeash MannersPawFree - ReleaseName RecognitionToilet Keep in mind

BeachBush EnvironmentOutdoor Cafe (Pet Friendly)Friends/Family PoolSkate ParkVeterinarian ClinicHydrobath/GroomersFamily Gatherings/BBQP L A C E SINTRODUCTION 2 n dSmall Birds e.g. SparrowMedium Birds e.g. PigeonLarge Birds e.g. PelicanCatsHorsesUnfamiliar DogsFish/ReptilesGuinea Pigs/RabbitsA N I M A L SINTRODUCTION 2 n dBabiesChildrenElderlyMascotsMasksHats/Glasses/SunglassesPerson With Mobility AidEmergency RespondersP E O P L EINTRODUCTION 2 n dR E D L E V E L C H E C K L I S TSocialisation1 s t1 s t 1 s tCO NF ID EN TT LCO NF ID EN TT LCO NF ID EN TT L

INTRODUCTION 2 n dINTRODUCTION 2 n dINTRODUCTION 2 n dR E D L E V E L C H E C K L I S TDesensitisation1 s t1 s t1 s tCO NF ID EN TT LCO NF ID EN TT LCO NF ID EN TT LS U R F A C EHairdryerLawn MowerSirensDoor Bell/ Knock. At The DoorVacuum CleanerAnimals - E.g. Dog BarkingThunderTrafficS O U N D SGravelMulch/LeavesMud/PuddleBubble WrapSandSee-Through Grate TarpTilesBalloonsPrams/StrollerBikesMirror/Full LengthUmbrellasWearing Gear/HarnessOutdoor FurnitureChildren's ToysO B J E C T S

notes

fb.com/raddogsincadmin@raddogsinc.com.aurad_assistance_dogs1300 RAD DOGGround Floor, Pacific Tower737 Burwood RoadHawthorn 3122Victoriawww.raddogsinc.com.au