
Stand-Alone Behavior Consultation
Not every situation calls for a full training program. Sometimes you need a knowledgeable, compassionate professional to look at the whole picture and help you understand what may be going on.
A stand-alone behavior consultation gives you dedicated time with Erika to explore your dog's history, daily life, environment, and behavior, and to leave with clarity about practical next steps.
When a single conversation is enough
You may have a specific question, a new behavior you want to understand, or a sense that something is not quite right but no clear direction.
A stand-alone consultation is an opportunity to step back, share what you are seeing, and have an experienced professional help you make sense of it, without committing to a full training program upfront.
Clarity comes first. The right path forward follows.
What the consultation includes
An in-depth conversation
Erika takes time to learn about your dog's history, daily routines, environment, behavior, and your goals. Together you will identify what may be contributing to what you are seeing.
A complete picture
Behavior is considered alongside physical comfort, environment, relationships, and daily life. Erika looks at what your dog may be communicating, not just what they are doing.
A summary and direction you can keep
After the consultation, you will receive a written summary of the discussion along with practical, individualized recommendations you can begin using right away. You will leave with an understanding of what may help, whether that is management strategies, a training path, a veterinary conversation, or simply reassurance that you are on the right track.
Reviewing next steps together
A follow-up meeting gives you time to go through the written summary and recommendations with Erika, ask questions, and feel confident about the path forward.
Stand-Alone Consultation: $450
A consultation may be right for you when…
What you receive
- A dedicated 60–90 minute remote consultation
- A whole-dog review of history, environment, and behavior
- Immediate, practical management recommendations
- A written summary of the discussion and next steps
- Guidance on whether further training or a veterinary conversation may be helpful
- A follow-up meeting to review the summary and next steps together
Questions about the consultation
Start with a conversation.
Tell Erika what you are noticing. She will review your inquiry and help you decide whether a stand-alone consultation is the right place to begin.
Tell Me About Your Dog