https://socialemotionalpaws.org/ (714) 321-8238

educational tools to impower you !

educational tools to impower you !educational tools to impower you !educational tools to impower you !

educational tools to impower you !

educational tools to impower you !educational tools to impower you !educational tools to impower you !
  • Home
  • #1 NEWS ARTICLES
  • #1 RESEARCH DOCUMENTS
  • DOGS ARE OUR BEST BUDDYS
  • #2 NEWS ARTICALS
  • U.S. CONGRESS BLOG.
  • CALIF BLOG LEGISLATION
  • CTE CAREER TECH EDUCATION
  • Shop
  • #1 SAFE ROUTE TO SCHOOL
  • VETERANS NEWS
  • 1 HOPE SQUAD AND EXPERT
  • #1 MUSIC CATS-N-CRADLE
  • AUTISM NEWS
  • # 1 SCREEN TIME RESEARCH
  • #2 RESEARCH DOUMENTS PDF
  • UK ONLINE HARMS PAPER
  • #3 NEWS ARTICLES SECTION
  • # 2 MUSIC VIDEOS
  • #2 CTE/ U.S. DEPT ED BLOG
  • #2 SCREEN TIME RESEARCH
  • #1 JAZZ Ahmad Jamal -
  • #3 RESEARCH DOC DOWNLOADS
  • SAVE THE KIDS.US
  • # 2 DOGS OUR BEST BUDDY
  • Youth Advisory Council
  • #4 RESEARCH DOCUMENTS
  • #1 NEWS STORIES ARTICLES
  • #4 NEWS ARTICLES VIDEOS
  • # 2 HOPE SQUAD
  • Internet Matters
  • More
    • Home
    • #1 NEWS ARTICLES
    • #1 RESEARCH DOCUMENTS
    • DOGS ARE OUR BEST BUDDYS
    • #2 NEWS ARTICALS
    • U.S. CONGRESS BLOG.
    • CALIF BLOG LEGISLATION
    • CTE CAREER TECH EDUCATION
    • Shop
    • #1 SAFE ROUTE TO SCHOOL
    • VETERANS NEWS
    • 1 HOPE SQUAD AND EXPERT
    • #1 MUSIC CATS-N-CRADLE
    • AUTISM NEWS
    • # 1 SCREEN TIME RESEARCH
    • #2 RESEARCH DOUMENTS PDF
    • UK ONLINE HARMS PAPER
    • #3 NEWS ARTICLES SECTION
    • # 2 MUSIC VIDEOS
    • #2 CTE/ U.S. DEPT ED BLOG
    • #2 SCREEN TIME RESEARCH
    • #1 JAZZ Ahmad Jamal -
    • #3 RESEARCH DOC DOWNLOADS
    • SAVE THE KIDS.US
    • # 2 DOGS OUR BEST BUDDY
    • Youth Advisory Council
    • #4 RESEARCH DOCUMENTS
    • #1 NEWS STORIES ARTICLES
    • #4 NEWS ARTICLES VIDEOS
    • # 2 HOPE SQUAD
    • Internet Matters
  • Home
  • #1 NEWS ARTICLES
  • #1 RESEARCH DOCUMENTS
  • DOGS ARE OUR BEST BUDDYS
  • #2 NEWS ARTICALS
  • U.S. CONGRESS BLOG.
  • CALIF BLOG LEGISLATION
  • CTE CAREER TECH EDUCATION
  • Shop
  • #1 SAFE ROUTE TO SCHOOL
  • VETERANS NEWS
  • 1 HOPE SQUAD AND EXPERT
  • #1 MUSIC CATS-N-CRADLE
  • AUTISM NEWS
  • # 1 SCREEN TIME RESEARCH
  • #2 RESEARCH DOUMENTS PDF
  • UK ONLINE HARMS PAPER
  • #3 NEWS ARTICLES SECTION
  • # 2 MUSIC VIDEOS
  • #2 CTE/ U.S. DEPT ED BLOG
  • #2 SCREEN TIME RESEARCH
  • #1 JAZZ Ahmad Jamal -
  • #3 RESEARCH DOC DOWNLOADS
  • SAVE THE KIDS.US
  • # 2 DOGS OUR BEST BUDDY
  • Youth Advisory Council
  • #4 RESEARCH DOCUMENTS
  • #1 NEWS STORIES ARTICLES
  • #4 NEWS ARTICLES VIDEOS
  • # 2 HOPE SQUAD
  • Internet Matters

Video

    

 

Comfort dogs come to Northeast for suicide prevention week 

WELLNESS WITH DOGS

Episode 1: Don’t Drop the Balls

Support our Veterans By Supporting Veterans Access to Service and Therapy Dogs

Episode 1: Don’t Drop the Balls

 Vote for your favorite as George Lopez and Lisa Vanderpump judge this outrageous new talent competition series featuring 30 amazing dogs from around the world. Hosted by AGT finalist Preacher Lawson, marvel at the bond between the dogs and their owners as you take control of who takes home the 100k grand prize. 

Find out more

Episode 9: The Final Bow Wow

Support our Veterans By Supporting Veterans Access to Service and Therapy Dogs

Episode 1: Don’t Drop the Balls

 It's time to crown the winner of World's Most Amazing Dog! You voted and the results are in. One dog will take home the $100,000 prize, a deluxe new dog house and most importantly top dog bragging rights! Will it be the USA's Lucy, Just Jesse or Ein, Mexico's Toshiro Flores or Canada's Rev? Preacher Lawson hosts. 

Support our Veterans By Supporting Veterans Access to Service and Therapy Dogs

Support our Veterans By Supporting Veterans Access to Service and Therapy Dogs

Support our Veterans By Supporting Veterans Access to Service and Therapy Dogs

 On Veteran’s Day, it’s appropriate to remember and thank those who have selflessly served in our nation’s armed forces.  It’s also an opportunity to consider the needs of those veterans who return home in need of ongoing assistance related to their service. The American Kennel Club strongly supports programs that help veterans receive and maintain access to appropriately trained assistance and therapy dogs and urges Congress to continue and expand programs that support Veterans access to service and therapy dogs.

Yesterday, the U.S. Senate passed a bill HR 2029 that expands funding for veterans programs and military construction in 2016.  AKC was pleased to support language in the measure’s committee report that would expand veterans access to service and therapy dogs and ensure that veterans with service dogs who use VA medical centers can bring their service dogs with them when they are receiving medical care.

Promote current deals

Pets in the Classroom is an educational grant program that provides financial support to teachers to

Support our Veterans By Supporting Veterans Access to Service and Therapy Dogs

 

Gayle Anderson was live in Costa Mesa at The Bone Adventure Swim Club, which is providing Summer water pet protection classes and tips.

Here's a specific list of risks and tips the dog swim club suggests to ensure your dog is safe and healthy in water, be it a pool, ocean, rive or lake.
• Sunburns – We use baby sunscreen for dogs.
• Drowning – Use of a life jacket with a handle is ideal for any beginner swimming dog. The handle is useful to easily grab a dog from any body of water.
• Exhaustion – Give breaks to keep them from over doing it – 30 minutes of swimming is usually as prime amount of time for the average dog
• Hot temperatures – Can lead to heatstroke or burning their paws. If the ground is too hot for us, it is too hot for them. Always provide clean drinking water and shaded areas.
• Ingestion – Pool water, salt water, sand, foreign objects, dead fish. Provide water and choose clean swimming areas like The Bone Adventure Swim Club.
• Currents & Tides – Never leave dog unsupervised when swimming.
• UTI, Ear Infections & Skin Issues – Always rinse dogs off after swimming.

For more information, contact:
The Bone Adventure Swim Club
2700 Bristol St, Costa Mesa, CA 92626
714-604-1414

Find out more

Share the big news

Pets in the Classroom is an educational grant program that provides financial support to teachers to

Pets in the Classroom is an educational grant program that provides financial support to teachers to

Something for the Summer #6: The Bone Adventure Swim Club

 

Something for the Summer #6: The Bone Adventure Swim Club

 

Gayle Anderson was live in Costa Mesa at The Bone Adventure Swim Club, which is providing Summer water pet protection classes and tips.

Here's a specific list of risks and tips the dog swim club suggests to ensure your dog is safe and healthy in water, be it a pool, ocean, rive or lake.
• Sunburns – We use baby sunscreen for dogs.
• Drowning – Use of a life jacket with a handle is ideal for any beginner swimming dog. The handle is useful to easily grab a dog from any body of water.
• Exhaustion – Give breaks to keep them from over doing it – 30 minutes of swimming is usually as prime amount of time for the average dog
• Hot temperatures – Can lead to heatstroke or burning their paws. If the ground is too hot for us, it is too hot for them. Always provide clean drinking water and shaded areas.
• Ingestion – Pool water, salt water, sand, foreign objects, dead fish. Provide water and choose clean swimming areas like The Bone Adventure Swim Club.
• Currents & Tides – Never leave dog unsupervised when swimming.
• UTI, Ear Infections & Skin Issues – Always rinse dogs off after swimming.

For more information, contact:
The Bone Adventure Swim Club
2700 Bristol St, Costa Mesa, CA 92626
714-604-1414


Find out more

Pets in the Classroom is an educational grant program that provides financial support to teachers to

Pets in the Classroom is an educational grant program that provides financial support to teachers to

Pets in the Classroom is an educational grant program that provides financial support to teachers to

 

We are currently accepting applications for the 2018-19 school year. You may apply any time between August 1, 2018, and June 1, 2019. Before you apply, make sure you know your school district’s regulations as to which pets are allowed in the classroom. If you have any questions about the grant program, please use the contact button at the top of this page.

Pets in the Classroom is an educational grant program that provides financial support to teachers to purchase and maintain small animals in the classroom. The program was established by the Pet Care Trust to provide children with an opportunity to interact with pets—an experience that can help to shape their lives for years to come.

Find out more

Video

 

Vote for Jesse into the Semi-Finals "World's Most Amazing Dog"

Video

 

A brief history of victorious military dogs

Site Content

Dogs helping to develop technology for cancer detection

Dogs helping to develop technology for cancer detection

Dogs helping to develop technology for cancer detection

Dogs helping to develop technology for cancer detection

 A dog's superior sense of smell is helping to detect cancer at its earliest stages. Researchers take blood plasma from cancer patients and place them into one of eight canisters for the pups to sniff out.

The goal is not for dogs to sniff cancer out in people, but rather to help scientists perfect an electronic nose that will. Executive Director of PennVet Working Dog Center, Dr. Cindy Otto says while it is possible for a pet to sense certain cancers in their owners, a machine is more reliable.

"My dream is that dogs confirm that the electronic nose is working and we get that out. If we can help recognize this cancer early, we will save lives. We just need to get the machines as good as the dogs," Otto said.

Researchers say an electronic nose will be able to essentially do the same thing as a trained dog's snout - sniff for stage one ovarian cancer, a disease that can now only be detected in later stages.

A dog's sense of smell has been estimated to be 10,000 to 100,000 times more sensitive than humans, according to ABC News. 

Find out more

Seal Beach Police Department adopts shelter dog

Dogs helping to develop technology for cancer detection

Dogs helping to develop technology for cancer detection

 

The Seal Beach Police Department has adopted a shelter dog from the Seal Beach Animal Care Center. “Missy” is a five-year old German Shepard mix and has been adopted by the personnel at the Police Department as the official “comfort dog.”

“We see dogs being walked by the Police Station all the time, so the idea for adopting a dog has come up from time to time” said Commander Phil Gonshak. The Police Department approached the Shelter and asked if there was a dog that would be appropriate. Missy had been adopted by another family about a year ago, and was returned last January. The Shelter employees suggested Missy because of her gentle and calm temperament. She began staying at the Police Department on trial basis in March.

A Committee was formed and several City employees donated money, food, toys and other items to assist with her care. At first, Missy would come the Police Station during the day and be returned to the shelter at night. Missy became attached to the Police Department employees, so she was allowed to stay the night under the care of the West-Cities Communications Dispatchers. Missy is now a permanent resident of the Police Station and she is a big hit with visitors.

Recently, a group of Girl Scouts visited, and Missy was a wonderful ambassador. “Our hope is that by adopting Missy, we will inspire others to consider adopting from a shelter” said Chief Joe Miller.

If you are interested in adopting a cat or dog from the Seal Beach Animal Care Center visit their Facebook or Instagram page, or their website at https://www.sbacc.org/.

This article was released by the Seal Beach Police Department.

Find out more

Seal Beach Police Department adopts shelter dog

Dogs helping to develop technology for cancer detection

Best (practices) in show: Therapy dogs in schools

 Missy became attached to the Police Department employees, so she was allowed to stay the night under the care of the West-Cities Communications Dispatchers. 

Best (practices) in show: Therapy dogs in schools

Best (practices) in show: Therapy dogs in schools

Best (practices) in show: Therapy dogs in schools

 

Therapy dogs in schools can perform wonders: The animals relieve students’ stress, help kids learn to read, and even boost test scores and attendance.

To reach these goals, educators must focus as much on the animals’ needs as they do on the comfort of students, says Jennifer VonLintel, a counselor. Her golden retriever, Copper, serves as a therapy dog at B.F. Kitchen Elementary School in Colorado’s Thompson School District.

“Therapy dogs can do great things, but administrators need to have someone running the program who understands risk and stress levels for the dogs,” says VonLintel, who operates the website School Therapy Dogs. “A school can be a complex environment for a dog.”

Administrators should start by bringing in outside volunteers with dogs, rather than having the school adopt a dog of its own. Administrators should be wary of handlers who use shock collars or other negative training methods because they can stress the dogs and prevent them from bonding with students.

Find out more

Dogs In The Workplace Relieve Stress

Best (practices) in show: Therapy dogs in schools

Dogs In The Workplace Relieve Stress

 

According to a Bloomberg study, South Africa’s stress rates are at number two in the world. Okay, we’ll take that with a pinch of salt, but there’s certainly no doubt we South Africans have a lot to be stressed about. And apparently, we’re a nation of workaholics according to another global study by Ipsos and Reuters, which showed that more than half of us do not take our annual leave! This makes the office environment a pretty tense place.

Some companies are taking this into account and looking to ways of de-stressing staff and their boosting morale. Enter the four-legged, fluffy stress reliever – pet dogs!
For example Mars Multisales Africa has held a Take Your Dog To Work week this week. Research has shown that pet owners have ‘healthier physiological responses to stress’ and the company is aiming to ‘use the health benefits of dog ownership to achieve an ideal work life balance – a top determining factor for a great place to work in South Africa’.

Find out more

A tech firm’s cloud canine

Best (practices) in show: Therapy dogs in schools

Dogs In The Workplace Relieve Stress

 AGATA SKORA, manager of vendor management/toys at Amazon, and her dog, Manu, a 11/2-year-old Vizsla, peek around the corner of her Seattle office cubicle 


  

SEATTLE — Casually dressed techies, blue badges flapping, dart past construction workers during morning rush hour at the global headquarters of Amazon, the juggernaut accelerating the growth of our on-demand culture.

A company food stand dispenses free bananas to commuters streaming between the sleek Amazon office towers that have invaded a light-industrial district on the shore of Seattle’s Lake Union. Gardeners in a glass and steel sphere step back to admire a rare corpse flower in bloom.

Through it all weave hundreds of dogs, whose presence may be the ultimate workplace perk — especially in Seattle, where canines outnumber kids. More than 7,000 dogs are registered to come to work at Amazon’s offices here, compared with 6,000 a year ago.

That amounts to a dog-person ratio of 1:7 at the mother ship, where about 49,000 people are employed. A host of dog-oriented enterprises, including doggy day-care and trendy pet-friendly bars and restaurants, contribute to the beehive of activity in the neighborhood where Facebook and other tech firms are also opening offices.

On a recent day in Amazon’s 12-storyApollo building, a Havanese named Cooper accepted a customarysnack from a receptionist at the lobby counter, his owner hurrying upstairs to teleconference with London. There was scarcely time to sniff Sparky, a Shih Tzu-Maltese trotting to an elevator, or Murphy, a goldendoodlerunning out on his person’s coffee break.

“Nobody knows me,” says Shefali Duhan, Cooper’s human companion and a sales team program manager, but “everybody” knows Cooper.

Duhan had jumped at the chance to get a pet to bring to work after she transferred from Amazon in Hyderabad, India, which doesn’t allow dogs. Now she wouldn’t think of leaving Cooper at home.

“You can’t focus at work if you know there’s someone at home you have to take care of,” she said.

Countless studies have extolled the benefits — for employees and companies — of having pets in the workplace. British researchers have even associated dogs in the office with reduced employee turnover, which is notoriously high at tech companies competing for talent. News reports have suggested Amazon has struggled with turnover, but a company spokeswoman declined to provide figures.

“The benefits of dog-friendly workplaces may manifest as lower rates of absenteeism and higher worker morale and productivity,” according to a 2017 paper in the International Journal of Environmental Research and Public Health.

 

Find out more

Real-life Marine fought the military to keep her hero dog

 Megan Leavey shares her story and talks about being portrayed in a new movie 

WE NEED TO HONOR THOSE WHO SERVE USA

A brief history of victorious military dogs November 25, 2019 | 10:19 AM EDT

A brief history of victorious military dogs November 25, 2019 | 10:19 AM EDT

A brief history of victorious military dogs November 25, 2019 | 10:19 AM EDT

 From Stubby to Cairo to an unnamed Belgian Malinois: Dogs have a long history of joining armed forces on the battlefield. 

Find out more

Military Working Dogs Honoring Our Military Working Dogs

A brief history of victorious military dogs November 25, 2019 | 10:19 AM EDT

A brief history of victorious military dogs November 25, 2019 | 10:19 AM EDT

 

 The development of the Military Working Dog Teams National Monument (MWD) was spearheaded by Mr. John Burnam, a U. S. Army combat infantryman and German Shepherd Scout Dog Handler during the Vietnam War. While his war dog partners died in Vietnam he wanted to keep their memories alive and mounted a campaign to create the monument. To provide the foundation for the project he established the John Burnam Monument Foundation in 2008. With the support of Congressman Walter Jones, R-NC, the National Defense Authorizations Act for 2008 was amended and authorized the Burnam Foundation to design, fund, build and maintain the Military Working Dog Teams National Monument. The Burnam Foundation solicited private and corporate donations and collected more than $2 million for the publicly funded National Monument. Since the Monument could not be placed on the National Mall in Washington, D.C., Joint Base San Antonio — Lackland was the most appropriate alternate location. The local command welcomed the National Monument and provided the land needed to build it adjacent to the parade ground. The monument was constructed and unveiled on October 28, 2013. In 2014, the John Burnam Monument Foundation was deactivated, gifting the structure to Lackland, and transferring maintenance of the Monument to the Airman Heritage Foundation. 

Find out more

Copyright © 2022 educational - All Rights Reserved.

Powered by GoDaddy

  • DOGS ARE OUR BEST BUDDYS

This website uses cookies.

We use cookies to analyze website traffic and optimize your website experience. By accepting our use of cookies, your data will be aggregated with all other user data.

Accept