DIANA SPARACINO
Diana is a proud member of the Elite Certification council of Professional Dog Trainers. Diana is a Certified Professional Dog Trainer through the CCPDT and is also certified through CCPDT as an animal behavior specialist. Diana is also a proud member of Association of Professional Dog Trainers (APDT) and the International Association Of Animal behavior consultants. . Diana complies with all required testing and continuing education to remain current with all certifications . Diana has over 40 years of experience training & breeding. Her passion and love for dogs has resulted in a very successful lifetime spent doing what she absolutely loves and enjoys.
Diana successfully developed Assertive K-9 training in Corona . The sprawling training compound sits on 5 acres in Corona and is now owned and operated by her son Robert Eimer and is now California Dog Training. The Corona facility is one of the leading dog training facilities in southern California.
Diana also developed Las Vegas K-9 Training Academy. Las Vegas K-9 quickly became the leading training facility in Las Vegas.
After 7 years in Las Vegas , Diana decided to move back to Southern Ca to be closer to her children and grandchildren . Ron Voorhies now manages the Las Vegas facility. Diana now owns and operates Dianas Dog Training and Boarding in Wildomar CA. alldogstrain.com
https://alldogstrain.com
951-218-0566
"It is my mission to responsibly breed for the very best in temperament, health & beauty - and to keep the same dog in one home for life. To patiently guide dog owners and educate them on how to gently handle, train, & manage their dogs, using positive proven methods, resulting in an appropriate, trusting, & loving relationship with their best friend"
~ Diana Sparacino
Our approach is simple, what is the dog trying to tell us? We look at the problem behavior from what is going on inside the dog. What is his emotional state when he displays this behavior? If its stress, why is he stressing? What is bothering him? What is he getting out of it? How is it rewarding him or helping to release tension?
There is always a reason for any behavior, good or bad. It is important to access the emotional state of the dog when he is misbehaving. Rather than ‘correct’ the inappropriate behavior, we take the time to look deeper into the dog’s emotional state and anxiety level and focus on reducing his stress and or confusion.
When we change the emotion, we can change the behavior. We can then teach a new behavior, by redirecting and rewarding when the dog makes the right choice.