On this episode of the Seeing Eye Dogs Show we're joined by two guests:
Manager of puppy development Jane Bradley joins us to talk about the Assistance Dogs International (ADI) conference she attended and presented at. We talk about Seeing Eye Dogs' accreditation with ADI and relationships with other assistance dogs schools around the world and how the industry can work together to improve dogs and outcomes for handlers. Jane summarises her work and presentation on Estimated Breeding Values (EBV) and what the means for the future of our industry.
Puppy development trainer Mark Wilczynski from the Sunshine Coast tells us about his background and experience working with dogs, and about his new role as PDT in Queensland. We talk about puppy caring on the Sunshine Coast and in the North Brisbane region, and about the experience for a puppy carer in Queensland.

If you'd like to find out more about Seeing Eye Dogs head to our website: https://sed.visionaustralia.org/

We are looking for puppy carers now so if you're keen to raise a puppy to hopefully become a Seeing Eye Dog we'd like to hear from you! If you live in the North Brisbane or Sunshine Coast regions of Queensland or Victoria in Geelong, Bendigo and metro Melbourne (listed on our website) get in touch to find out about volunteering with us or apply now via our website.

On this episode of the Seeing Eye Dogs Show we're joined by two guests:
<ul>
<li>Manager of puppy development Jane Bradley joins us to talk about the Assistance Dogs International (ADI) conference she attended and presented at. We talk about Seeing Eye Dogs' accreditation with ADI and relationships with other assistance dogs schools around the world and how the industry can work together to improve dogs and outcomes for handlers. Jane summarises her work and presentation on Estimated Breeding Values (EBV) and what the means for the future of our industry.</li>
<li>Puppy development trainer Mark Wilczynski from the Sunshine Coast tells us about his background and experience working with dogs, and about his new role as PDT in Queensland. We talk about puppy caring on the Sunshine Coast and in the North Brisbane region, and about the experience for a puppy carer in Queensland.</li>
</ul>
If you'd like to find out more about Seeing Eye Dogs head to our website: <a href="https://sed.visionaustralia.org/">https://sed.visionaustralia.org/</a>
We are looking for puppy carers now so if you're keen to raise a puppy to hopefully become a Seeing Eye Dog we'd like to hear from you! If you live in the North Brisbane or Sunshine Coast regions of Queensland or Victoria in Geelong, Bendigo and metro Melbourne (listed on our website) get in touch to find out about volunteering with us or <a href="https://sed.visionaustralia.org/puppy-caring/apply-now">apply now via our website</a>.

Presented by Harriet Moffat, Seeing Eye Dog Show is your on air guide to the incredible work that goes in behind the scenes at Seeing Eye Dogs, plus all the latest in dog health, caring and fostering puppies, interviews with experts and more.

Presented by Harriet Moffat, Seeing Eye Dog Show is your on air guide to the incredible work that goes in behind the scenes at Seeing Eye Dogs, plus all the latest in dog health, caring and fostering puppies, interviews with experts and more.

Seeing Eye Dogs Show

From its inception in 1960, Seeing Eye Dogs, a division of Vision Australia, has remained a user-driven organisation. The attention, care and involvement we give to each of our clients are what make us different.

Our training is entirely one on one; it is not based on a prescriptive group or set training approach. This clearly underpins our belief in putting the client first.

Mission

The mission of Seeing Eye Dogs, a division of Vision Australia is:

To enhance the mobility and independence of people who are blind or have low vision throughout Australia by providing Seeing Eye Dogs, mobility training and rehabilitation services.

From its inception in 1960, Seeing Eye Dogs, a division of Vision Australia, has remained a user-driven organisation. The attention, care and involvement we give to each of our clients are what make us different.
Our training is entirely one on one; it is not based on a prescriptive group or set training approach. This clearly underpins our belief in putting the client first.
Mission
The mission of Seeing Eye Dogs, a division of Vision Australia is:
To enhance the mobility and independence of people who are blind or have low vision throughout Australia by providing Seeing Eye Dogs, mobility training and rehabilitation services.

SED at the ADI conference! Meet QLD Mark

https://api.omny.fm/orgs/fa7924ac-d4fd-4bff-b1b4-ac7f006dda87/clips/7fb79f15-1940-4964-be81-af4e00471f21/transcript

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