SATSKayce Cover (SATS · Syn Alia Training Systems) · 글
food(음식)가 필수적인 것은 아님.food가 사용된 유일한 경우는 SATS(Syn Alia Training Systems)를 처음 도입하던 초기 며칠뿐이었음.food를 사용한 목적:SATS 체계 소개hierarchies(계층 구조) 이해non optional retrieve training(선택권이 없는 회수 훈련) 교육non optional retrieve training은 아무런 도움 없이 직접 수행한 첫 번째 주요 behavior(행동) 훈련이었음.notification(알림)을 위한 초기 훈련 사진은 찾지 못했음.Search this Site(사이트 검색) 기능 제공Search for: Cart(장바구니 검색)Search Syn Alia(Syn Alia 검색)Explore our Blog(블로그 탐색) 카테고리:About SATS (SATS 소개)animal right (동물권)animal welfare (동물 복지)animal rights and animal welfare (동물권 및 동물 복지)Animal well being and welfare (동물 안녕 및 복지)Announcements and NEWS!! (공지사항 및 뉴스)Blog (블로그)Communication (소통)Emergency preparedness (비상 대비)Event (이벤트)Do you need your dog to have this skill? In 2004, at one of the first SATS certification camps, Deidre Muccio, a blind person using and handling a guide dog, became a SATS Certified trainer, Level 1. As I recall, this was the second SATS Certification Camp to be held in the United States. Since then, the material introduced at this camp was divided into TWO separate certifications, “Perception Modification” and “Bridge and Target”. Deidre was interested in working on some rough spots with her otherwise highly trained guide dog, Mare. Deidre was NOT interested in getting certified. In fact, her notetaking device was broken upon her arrival, so Deidre could not even take notes. Nonetheless, she got talked into taking the test (delivered orally) and passed, with an exception score, on her first try, in one half hour ( most people take 2-3 hours to take this test). Voila. Deidre became a SATS Certified Trainer. Since then, Deidre got her Perception Modification certification also. And she now helps others with their dogs, and helps to mentor other trainers. While at the camp, we had time to do some special training with each trainer. Deidre was interested in teaching Mare to “Go for help!”. Interesting idea! Let’s do it! So, Mare was taught that the words “Go for help” OR Deidre collapsing on the floor, were cues for this sequence of behaviors. Here is the sequence, in pictures: Walking along, all is well Deidre collapses, asking for help Mare goes independently, looking for help Mare finds help (and plenty of it, just hanging out near the woods!) . Mare notifies a person to come help . The notification was done by touching twice on the outside of the persons wrist or knee. Pretty cool, eh? How long would you expect teaching that to take? It was finished by the end of the camp, with Mare ferreting people out of the woods, even when they were hiding, to get help. Amazing dog. Back at home, Deidre explained the process to a friend and neighbor, who Mare knew. He agree to be the designated help person. Deidre went through the scenario, and Mare went, found this guy, and brought him back to help Deidre. Very cool! Please like, share and come back to check because we are working on getting a recording up with Deidre explaining the story first-hand, along with other SATS experiences. PS: Deidre wrote to remind me: “The training started with sending Mare out from me to everyone in a line targeting their hand then returning to me. This was indoors. There is probably a photo of that in the photo album under SATS Certification camp that I shared with you. After that w
as reliable, we went out doors. After that I needed to indicate that I needed help by the falling. Again, she needed to be sent out to get help which in the end meant going to find people who were actually hiding behind trees in the woods. All of this was done in steps making the challenge harder and harder based on the distance she needed to travel to find someone. She was game – she always thrived on the novelty of the new training. No food was ever necessary for motivation either, only in the very first days of using food to introduce her to SATS, the hierarchies, and the “non optional” retrieve training I did as the first major behavior I trained with no help. After that, she was simply pumped to do something new. Shine she did.” That was such a fun and interesting experience. No wonder I still love what I do – and the people and animals I get to work with! Unfortunately, I did not find a photo of the initial training for the notification. Search this Site Search for: Cart Search Syn Alia Search for: Explore our Blog Explore our Blog Select Category About SATS animal right animal welfare animal rights and animal welfare Animal well being and welfare Announcements and NEWS!! Blog Communication Emergency preparedness Event Health Husbandry Kayce’s Chronicles Legislation thinking Training Training training Member Login Log in Entries feed Comments feed WordPress.org Events October 2019 M T W T F S S 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 « Sep Nov »
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