79. Dog Safety with Toddlers Who Don't Stay in Bed at Night

Pooch Parenting

Player FM - Internet Radio Done Right

تمت الإضافة منذ قبل four أعوام

المحتوى المقدم من Michelle Stern. يتم تحميل جميع محتويات البودكاست بما في ذلك الحلقات والرسومات وأوصاف البودكاست وتقديمها مباشرة بواسطة Michelle Stern أو شريك منصة البودكاست الخاص بهم. إذا كنت تعتقد أن شخصًا ما يستخدم عملك المحمي بحقوق الطبع والنشر دون إذنك، فيمكنك اتباع العملية الموضحة هنا https://ar.player.fm/legal.

<div class="span index">1</div> <span><a class="" data-remote="true" data-type="html" href="/series/all-about-change">All About Change</a></span>

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All About Change

إلغاء الاشتراك

منذ 6 أياممنذ 6d ago

إلغاء الاشتراك

شهريا+

How do we build an inclusive world? Hear intimate and in-depth conversations with changemakers on disability rights, youth mental health advocacy, prison reform, grassroots activism, and more. First-hand stories about activism, change, and courage from people who are changing the world: from how a teen mom became the Planned Parenthood CEO, to NBA player Kevin Love on mental health in professional sports, to Beetlejuice actress Geena Davis on Hollywood’s role in women’s rights. All About Change is hosted by Jay Ruderman, whose life’s work is seeking social justice and inclusion for people with disabilities worldwide. Join Jay as he interviews iconic guests who have gone through adversity and harnessed their experiences to better the world. This show ultimately offers the message of hope that we need to keep going. All About Change is a production of the Ruderman Family Foundation. Listen and subscribe to All About Change wherever you get podcasts. https://allaboutchangepodcast.com/

منذ عام واحد 7:40

MP3•منزل الحلقة

They are going through a developmental shift which interrupts their sleep.
They need to be comforted and are looking for their parents.
They are experimenting with climbing and with boundaries
They need to potty or get a drink of water
They don't feel well

Dog Safety with toddlers who don't stay in bed at night

If you are asleep or are in another room, you can't supervise interactions between your dog and toddler
By using a baby gate on your toddler's door, they can't leave or interact with the dog
If your toddler sleeps in your room, you can close your room or put a baby gate on your door to prevent them from wandering the house or interacting with the dog
If the dog sleeps elsewhere, you can put a baby gate in a hallway to prevent your toddler from entering the space where the dog sleeps
You can put a pen around the dog's crate to prevent the toddler from letting the dog out of the crate or from poking their fingers into the crate

Other supportive resources for parents with dogs

Listen to my limited series podcast, Parenting Kids and Dogs 101 here, on my website, or on your favorite podcast player.

It's only natural for questions about our kids and dogs to arise from time to time, especially as our babies grow up and our dogs mature. And if I'm being honest, it's not really worth asking for free advice from friends or online because you can't rely on the accuracy of the feedback you are getting. If you'd like to learn more about The Pooch Parenting Society, where I offer practical life and science-based tips and strategies, ongoing support and a safe place to share, head on over to www.safekidsanddogs.com. From one parent to another, I see you and I promise, you're not alone.

Thank you for listening!

Want to learn more about Pooch Parenting and how we can help you?
If you enjoyed this episode, please rate and review on Apple Podcasts.
Worried about Growling? Get my free guide: ABC's of Growling: https://poochparenting.net/abcs-of-growling/
Looking for QUICK answers to your dog and child questions? Just ask and my custom tool will give you the answer: www.poochparenting.net/askpoochparenting

90 حلقات

#Parenting #Animals and Pets #Michelle Stern #Dogs #Kids And Dogs #Parents With Dogs #Dog And Child Safety

79. Dog Safety with Toddlers Who Don't Stay in Bed at Night

Pooch Parenting

published منذ عام واحد

MP3•منزل الحلقة

They are going through a developmental shift which interrupts their sleep.
They need to be comforted and are looking for their parents.
They are experimenting with climbing and with boundaries
They need to potty or get a drink of water
They don't feel well

Dog Safety with toddlers who don't stay in bed at night

If you are asleep or are in another room, you can't supervise interactions between your dog and toddler
By using a baby gate on your toddler's door, they can't leave or interact with the dog
If your toddler sleeps in your room, you can close your room or put a baby gate on your door to prevent them from wandering the house or interacting with the dog
If the dog sleeps elsewhere, you can put a baby gate in a hallway to prevent your toddler from entering the space where the dog sleeps
You can put a pen around the dog's crate to prevent the toddler from letting the dog out of the crate or from poking their fingers into the crate

Other supportive resources for parents with dogs

Listen to my limited series podcast, Parenting Kids and Dogs 101 here, on my website, or on your favorite podcast player.

Thank you for listening!

Want to learn more about Pooch Parenting and how we can help you?
If you enjoyed this episode, please rate and review on Apple Podcasts.
Worried about Growling? Get my free guide: ABC's of Growling: https://poochparenting.net/abcs-of-growling/
Looking for QUICK answers to your dog and child questions? Just ask and my custom tool will give you the answer: www.poochparenting.net/askpoochparenting

90 حلقات

#Parenting #Animals and Pets #Michelle Stern #Dogs #Kids And Dogs #Parents With Dogs #Dog And Child Safety

كل الحلقات

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90. Adopting an Infant? 3 Dog Prep Steps You Can’t Skip 18:52

منذ 4 أيام18:52

18:52

Adopting an infant is a life-changing event, and when it happens suddenly, there’s little time to prepare—especially for your dog. If you’re a parent bringing home a baby through adoption, you might be wondering: How will my dog react? What can I do right away to make this transition easier? Today, I’m sharing the top three things you should do immediately to help your dog adjust to your growing family. Whether you’ve had months or just days to get ready, these steps will set the stage for a safe and smooth transition. Your Dog Needs Gifts Too! If you are lucky enough to have time for a baby shower before you get "the call"...or even if you don't (and you find yourself rushing to pick up your infant), you can tell your friends that a few targeted gifts would really help your dog with this big transition. Feel free to grab my free download, Dog Essentials for Your Baby Registry and share it with your loved ones. Adoption will Lead to Big Changes for Your Dog How dogs react to sudden changes in their environment The importance of structure, predictability, and gradual introductions Common concerns: stress, excitement, or anxiety The Top 3 Immediate Steps to Prepare Your Dog Establish a Safe Space & New Boundaries Why your dog needs a designated “safe zone”. Pen / crate training or using baby gates to create separation when needed. Order equipment asap so it's there when you get home. Below are my top suggestions for items you should have on hand for safety. Teaching your dog to settle independently before the baby arrives if you have the luxury of time before you go pick up your infant Does your dog need a new sleeping location for bedtime? Introduce New Sounds and Routines Playing recorded baby sounds at a low volume to desensitize your dog Practicing adjusted walking schedules, feeding and play times Supervised Introductions & Management Strategies The first meeting: keeping it calm and controlled. Dog should be leashed and / or behind a barrier at first. Recognizing early signs of stress in your dog Related Product Suggestions for Parents of Toddlers and Dogs My top Safety and Management Equipment suggestions My top Meal Enrichment items to give your dogs mental stimulation at mealtimes or when separated My top Treats and Chews suggestions to give dogs something to do when parents can't pay attention to them My top suggestions for managing noise if you are worried your dog might wake your baby (aside from training to modify the situation in the first place) If you are worried about dog hair or other messes, here are my top suggestions for Cleaning Up Thank you for listening! Want to learn more about Pooch Parenting and how we can help you? If you enjoyed this episode, please rate and review on Apple Podcasts. Worried about Growling? Get my free guide: ABC's of Growling: https://poochparenting.net/abcs-of-growling/ Looking for QUICK answers to your dog and child questions? Just ask and my custom tool will give you the answer: www.poochparenting.net/askpoochparenting…

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89. The Splash Zone: Toddlers, Dogs, and Water Bowls 17:51

منذ 18 يومًا17:51

17:51

If you’re raising kids and dogs under the same roof, you know there’s never a dull moment—especially when your little one discovers the dog’s water bowl. While this might seem like harmless toddler curiosity, there are some safety concerns you’ll want to keep in mind, both for your child and your dog. In today’s episode, I'll discuss why kids are drawn to dog water bowls, the potential risks involved, and how to redirect that curiosity into safe, fun water play opportunities. So, grab a cup of coffee—or water!—and let’s get into it. Why Are Kids Drawn to Dog Water Bowls? Exploration and sensory play The appeal of "forbidden" objects. They want to "help" you to water the plants or wash the floor. If the dog can move their bowl, so can the toddler. Safety Concerns with Dog Water Bowls Drowning - possible in as little as an inch or two of water Slipping hazards around spilled water Risk of a dog resource guarding the bowl and then chasing, lunging or snapping at or biting the child How to Respond When Your Toddler Plays in the Dog’s Water Bowl Gentle redirection strategies: How to approach the situation without scolding. Tips for staying calm and modeling appropriate interactions. Using baby gates or barriers to limit access to the dog’s feeding area. Creating a designated space for your dog’s water and food that’s out of reach of small children. Encouraging "Legal and Approved" Water Play for Kids Easy and fun water play alternatives: Sensory bins with water and toys. Water tables for outdoor or indoor use. Bath time activities that mimic the experience of splashing in a bowl. Teaching boundaries: Helping kids learn the difference between their toys and the dog’s resources. Related Product Suggestions for Parents of Toddlers and Dogs No splash dog water bowl . Hanging water bowls for crates or kennels Water table for toddlers 1.5 years old and up. Bath toys for curious toddlers Watering can for children Washable, non-slip reusable potty pads , ideal for putting under a water table to absorb spills and splashes Supportive resources for parents with dogs I have a handout for parents about how to manage toddlers playing in the dog water bowl. Members of The Pooch Parenting Society get a handout every month - and this one is on the calendar to be delivered soon. If you found this podcast helpful, I offer ongoing, affordable support. Join the Club! The Pooch Parenting Society is the only membership of it's kind - offering compassionate EXPERT and relatable advice FOR parents with dogs from a certified professional dog trainer, family dog mediator, mom and credentialed teacher. You don't have to go through this parenti Thank you for listening! Want to learn more about Pooch Parenting and how we can help you? If you enjoyed this episode, please rate and review on Apple Podcasts. Worried about Growling? Get my free guide: ABC's of Growling: https://poochparenting.net/abcs-of-growling/ Looking for QUICK answers to your dog and child questions? Just ask and my custom tool will give you the answer: www.poochparenting.net/askpoochparenting…

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88. Loving and Letting Go: Navigating Behavioral Euthanasia 23:15

منذ 5 weeks23:15

23:15

In this episode of the Pooch Parenting Podcast, I'm tackling one of the most difficult and heart-wrenching topics for dog-loving families: when to consider behavioral euthanasia for a dog with a significant bite history. This is a decision no parent ever wants to face, and it’s one filled with complex emotions, from love and guilt to grief and responsibility. As a dog behavior consultant who specializes in helping parents raising kids and dogs together, I understand how deeply we bond with our dogs and how agonizing it can be to weigh our love for the family dog, quality of life and the well-being and safety of our families. Today, I’ll explore how to assess your situation, when it might be time to say goodbye, and how to support your children through this challenging time. Most importantly, I’ll do it with empathy, compassion, and an understanding that love is at the heart of every decision you make. Thank you for listening! Want to learn more about Pooch Parenting and how we can help you? If you enjoyed this episode, please rate and review on Apple Podcasts. Worried about Growling? Get my free guide: ABC's of Growling: https://poochparenting.net/abcs-of-growling/ Looking for QUICK answers to your dog and child questions? Just ask and my custom tool will give you the answer: www.poochparenting.net/askpoochparenting…

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87. From Rough to Respectful: Teaching Kids to Handle Dogs Gently 21:29

منذ 7 weeks21:29

21:29

In this episode of the Pooch Parenting Podcast, we’re diving into a topic that many parents face: what to do when your toddler or young child is too rough with the family dog. Maybe you’ve caught your little one pulling the dog’s tail, giving overly enthusiastic hugs, or even climbing on them like they’re a jungle gym. You love both your child and your dog, but you’re worried about how these interactions might affect their safety and their bond. The good news is, rough behavior is a common phase in childhood, and with the right strategies, you can help your child learn to interact with your dog in a gentle, safe, and positive way. In this episode, we’ll explore why this happens, how to set your child and dog up for success, and what to do when things get a little too rough. So, whether you’re feeling overwhelmed or just looking for tips to make life smoother for your family, you’re in the right place. Why Rough Behavior Happens Curiosity and lack of impulse control are normal developmental behaviors in toddlers and young children Kids and parents can misunderstand dog body language and can think this type of behavior is acceptable. Examples of typical rough behaviors: pulling tails, climbing on the dog, hugging too tightly, etc. Why Rough Handling of Dogs Is a Problem Potential risks: stress for the dog, fear, growling, or even biting. Rough handling can damage the child-dog bond over time. Many parents (and kids, of course) miss common dog stress signals (ie, lip licking, yawning, avoiding the child). Setting Toddlers and Young Kids Up for Success Around Dogs Supervision : Always be paying attention when dogs and kids are in the same space and when they are interacting with each other. Separation : Use barriers like baby gates or playpens when supervision isn’t possible. Safe Spaces : Teach children that the dog’s bed or crate is off-limits. If the dog is on the sofa or resting anywhere, they should be left alone, as if surrounded by hot lava. Teaching Toddlers and Young Kids to be Gentle with Dogs Age-appropriate ways to teach children how to interact with dogs gently. Modeling soft petting. Using stuffed animals to practice gentle touch. Role-playing with the child. Read some of my favorite books with your toddlers, including: Tails are Not for Pulling , Hands are Not for Hitting and Love Me Gently . Clear and consistent rules (e.g., no hugging or climbing on the dog). Managing Expectations for Parents Setting realistic boundaries for what the dog can tolerate based on its temperament and age. Avoid placing the dog in situations where rough handling might happen. Strengthening the Child-Dog Bond Activities where kids can positively engage with the dog under supervision (e.g., training tricks, feeding, or tossing a toy). Reinforcing good be Thank you for listening! Want to learn more about Pooch Parenting and how we can help you? If you enjoyed this episode, please rate and review on Apple Podcasts. Worried about Growling? Get my free guide: ABC's of Growling: https://poochparenting.net/abcs-of-growling/ Looking for QUICK answers to your dog and child questions? Just ask and my custom tool will give you the answer: www.poochparenting.net/askpoochparenting…

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86. Dogs, Kids and Parties: Navigating Safety for All 19:26

منذ 9 weeks19:26

19:26

Picture this: A parent is hosting a lively party. The house is full of guests, kids are running around, and the family dog is right in the middle of it all. It seems like a perfect celebration—until something goes terribly wrong. Amid the chaos, the dog, overwhelmed and unsupervised, bites a guest. What started as a joyful gathering has now turned into a stressful and regrettable situation. In this episode, we’ll unpack this story, which happened to a client of mine living in San Francisco, to understand what went wrong and, more importantly, how you can prevent something like this from happening at your own events. We’ll explore: How dogs react to busy social environments, especially if they aren't used to them. The impact of parental overwhelm on managing kids and pets during parties. Practical strategies to keep everyone—dogs, kids, and guests—safe and happy at social events. Whether you’re planning a holiday get-together, a birthday party, or just a casual hangout with friends, this episode will equip you with the tools to navigate these situations with confidence. Thank you for listening! Want to learn more about Pooch Parenting and how we can help you? If you enjoyed this episode, please rate and review on Apple Podcasts. Worried about Growling? Get my free guide: ABC's of Growling: https://poochparenting.net/abcs-of-growling/ Looking for QUICK answers to your dog and child questions? Just ask and my custom tool will give you the answer: www.poochparenting.net/askpoochparenting…

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85. My Top Holiday Gift Pick for Kids Living with Dogs 11:10

منذ 19 weeks11:10

11:10

I'm excited to share my holiday gift pick of the year for families with kids and dogs - Hide and Scent - The Ultimate Game of Hide and Seek for Dogs, Kids Edition . It's a fun and simple nose work game for dogs and children to play together. It offers dogs and kids a safe way to interact that doesn't require physical contact - a huge win for dogs who may be shy, fearful or even those who are overly excited. Thank you for listening! Want to learn more about Pooch Parenting and how we can help you? If you enjoyed this episode, please rate and review on Apple Podcasts. Worried about Growling? Get my free guide: ABC's of Growling: https://poochparenting.net/abcs-of-growling/ Looking for QUICK answers to your dog and child questions? Just ask and my custom tool will give you the answer: www.poochparenting.net/askpoochparenting…

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84. Separation is Not the Same as Isolation when Managing Kids and Dogs 11:35

منذ 30 weeks11:35

11:35

A lot of my clients seem to be very uncomfortable with the idea of separating their dog and child for safety reasons. But I recently had an epiphany - they all assumed that separation was the same as isolation. And it's not. Using management strategies, such as using a pen to cordon off an area for a child to play, provide separation between the dog and child. But neither the dog or child is isolated. Everyone can still see each other. The parent can still interact with everyone. And with time and patience, everyone can be very comfortable and safe with such an arrangement. So now, I am always reminding clients that "Separation is not the same as isolation." It's simply a way for parents to function and do the impossibly difficult job of raising kids and dogs together. Thank you for listening! Want to learn more about Pooch Parenting and how we can help you? If you enjoyed this episode, please rate and review on Apple Podcasts. Worried about Growling? Get my free guide: ABC's of Growling: https://poochparenting.net/abcs-of-growling/ Looking for QUICK answers to your dog and child questions? Just ask and my custom tool will give you the answer: www.poochparenting.net/askpoochparenting…

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83. Considerations for a One Bite Policy for Family Dogs 18:44

منذ 32 weeks18:44

18:44

I recently heard from a family whose rescue dog bit their young child. They told me that they have a "one bite policy" with pet dogs and that now the dog needs to go. While I completely understand their rule and their decision, I like to encourage families to consider the WHOLE situation, both from the human perspective and from the dog's perspective. Dog bites are awful, but they are also often quite complicated with several mitigating factors. One Bite Policy From the Family's Perspective Download this free guide to understand why your dog might growl: ABC's of Growling: https://poochparenting.net/abcs-of-growling/ It's terrifying when a dog bites a child and the trauma can be hard to recover from A child deserves to feel physically and emotionally safe at home Parents already have a lot on their plate and sometimes it's easier to limit complications to make life easier and safer Dog behavior can be confusing and it's easy to miss subtle signs of stress in dogs It can be confusing if a dog bites a child "who was just trying to pet her." From the parent's perspective the child's behavior is no big deal - but dogs don't bite for no reason. It's important to consider "the why" - was the dog in pain, afraid, startled awake from a deep sleep or disturbed while chewing a bone? Parents might not know the learning or genetic history of a rescue dog, inadvertently bringing a fearful, nervous or anxious dog into their home. Kids are hard. Their behavior changes constantly as they grow and develop, and it can be hard to stay on top of polite and respectful behavior around animals. Having a "one bite policy" gives parents a clear guideline to follow, so they don't get confused by their conflicting emotions. When parents are afraid of their child or visitors getting hurt again in the future, they may not be willing to consider that bites can be prevented with adequate management, working with a dog and child specialist or learning to read dog body language Rehoming a dog does NOT mean you don't love them. Sometimes loving an animal means setting them up for success elsewhere. One Bite Policy From the Dog's Perspective Kids can be scary and unpredictable. A rescue dog may have arrived with past trauma related to inappropriate behavior by children. A dog who doesn't feel safe expresses themself by demonstrating a variety of body language - some subtle and some quite overt. By biting a child, dogs can often stop the child from being disrespectful. It should not be the dog's responsibility to stop a child from being a perceived threat. That's the role of the adults. Dogs don't usually bite for no reason. It's important for people to get curious about what the possible causes could have been. A single bite may not be adequate at determining if the dog should remain in the home. Some dogs bite for good reason and some types bites can be prevented in the future by using effective management and learning to read dog body language Thank you for listening! Want to learn more about Pooch Parenting and how we can help you? If you enjoyed this episode, please rate and review on Apple Podcasts. Worried about Growling? Get my free guide: ABC's of Growling: https://poochparenting.net/abcs-of-growling/ Looking for QUICK answers to your dog and child questions? Just ask and my custom tool will give you the answer: www.poochparenting.net/askpoochparenting…

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82. What in-home birth workers need to know about dog and baby safety 19:29

منذ 34 weeks19:29

19:29

If you are a birth worker, such as a doula, midwife, lactation consultant or night nurse, who sees clients in their own homes, there is a very good chance that you will interact with family pets. Because families are hiring you to help them ease their transition into new parenthood, their pets (dogs, in particular) will play a large part into the new family dynamic. And let's be honest - they are hiring you because you are a baby expert...not because you are a dog expert. And why should you be? But the truth of the matter is that you may notice some unsafe behavior in the family dog that worries you about the future safety of the new baby...and the sanity of the new parents. In this podcast episode, I discuss what red flags to look for in dogs before baby comes home, and what to do if you are concerned about dog and baby safety. Dog Red Flags for In-Home Birth Workers Download this free guide outlining which red flags in dogs dogs might ultimately impact dog and baby safety: https://poochparenting.net/baby-professionals/ If your client says: "my dog doesn't like kids." "my dog is reactive and I am worried about his response to baby" "our dog has a bite history." "I wish I understood my dog better." "I'm worried our dog will be jealous / overprotective of the new baby." If YOU feel unsafe around the dog at any point working with this family, entering their home, or even when you get up to leave If the dog currently sleeps in your client's bed or in the room where the baby will be sleeping What to do if parents need extra support Refer out to a dog and child specialist, such as me at Pooch Parenting. Sometimes, dogs need medical support in order to make more progress with issues like anxiety and fear. Working in combination with me and a veterinary behaviorist can often offer the relief families and their dogs need to provide a safe environment for baby to thrive. The Animal Behavior Clinic in Portland , Oregon is an excellent option for veterinary behavior support. Even if you don't live in Oregon, they may be able to share their expertise and collaborate with your own local vet. I also discuss some simple tips for bringing baby home to meet the dog, why bringing home a baby blanket from the hospital is not a good idea, and where dogs should sleep. Thank you for listening! Want to learn more about Pooch Parenting and how we can help you? If you enjoyed this episode, please rate and review on Apple Podcasts. Worried about Growling? Get my free guide: ABC's of Growling: https://poochparenting.net/abcs-of-growling/ Looking for QUICK answers to your dog and child questions? Just ask and my custom tool will give you the answer: www.poochparenting.net/askpoochparenting…

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81. Should You Bring Your Kids to the Dog Park 7:08

منذ 1 year7:08

7:08

Moms are often very busy, so it's understandable that they might try to do family outings that meet the needs of their kids and dogs at the same time. But unfortunately, dog parks are not a safe place to bring children. So, if the question ever enters your mind, "should I bring the kids with me to the dog park?", please opt out and consider what else might be an appropriate outing. Thank you for listening! Want to learn more about Pooch Parenting and how we can help you? If you enjoyed this episode, please rate and review on Apple Podcasts. Worried about Growling? Get my free guide: ABC's of Growling: https://poochparenting.net/abcs-of-growling/ Looking for QUICK answers to your dog and child questions? Just ask and my custom tool will give you the answer: www.poochparenting.net/askpoochparenting…

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80. Should Your Bring Home the Hospital Baby Blanket for Your Dog To Sniff 7:30

منذ 1 year7:30

7:30

The single most prevalent piece of dog and newborn advice that I see on social media is for people to bring home the hospital baby blanket for your dog to sniff before baby comes home. I wanted to bust this myth and to share how at the very best, this misguided advice could be neutral...and at the worst, it could even be dangerous. Why people advise to bring home the hospital baby blanket for your dog to smell They think that simply smelling something will build a positive association It's doable, which must be better than nothing, right? In dog training, we often expose dogs to certain stimuli to make positive associations. So the same concept should apply here, right? (hint - NO) Risks of bringing home the baby blanket for the dog to sniff This step is rushed and no effort is made to pair the blanket with good things from the dog's perspective If a parent leaves the blanket unattended with the dog, it could be used as a dog bed, could be torn up or used to play tug - all of which could be dangerous when baby comes home and wears a blanket later The blanket smells like the hospital, nursing staff, and many other pungent odors - what is the dog really smelling? It can get the dog too excited about the arrival of the baby later. Other supportive resources for parents with dogs Looking for some confidence about navigating life with your dog and newborn? Get on the waitlist for Paws to Pacifiers , my live 6-week small group program for expecting or adopting parents with dogs. This program is only offered three times a year, so by signing up for the waitlist , you will be the first to hear when registration opens again. Thank you for listening! Want to learn more about Pooch Parenting and how we can help you? If you enjoyed this episode, please rate and review on Apple Podcasts. Worried about Growling? Get my free guide: ABC's of Growling: https://poochparenting.net/abcs-of-growling/ Looking for QUICK answers to your dog and child questions? Just ask and my custom tool will give you the answer: www.poochparenting.net/askpoochparenting…

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79. Dog Safety with Toddlers Who Don't Stay in Bed at Night 7:40

منذ 1 year7:40

7:40

If your toddler is a little Jack-in-the-box and gets out of bed several times a night, you are not alone. But if you have a dog, we need to consider how to prevent interactions between your toddler and pup in the middle of the night when you aren't supervising. Why do toddlers get out of bed at night? They are going through a developmental shift which interrupts their sleep. They need to be comforted and are looking for their parents. They are experimenting with climbing and with boundaries They need to potty or get a drink of water They don't feel well Dog Safety with toddlers who don't stay in bed at night If you are asleep or are in another room, you can't supervise interactions between your dog and toddler By using a baby gate on your toddler's door, they can't leave or interact with the dog If your toddler sleeps in your room, you can close your room or put a baby gate on your door to prevent them from wandering the house or interacting with the dog If the dog sleeps elsewhere, you can put a baby gate in a hallway to prevent your toddler from entering the space where the dog sleeps You can put a pen around the dog's crate to prevent the toddler from letting the dog out of the crate or from poking their fingers into the crate Other supportive resources for parents with dogs Listen to my limited series podcast, Parenting Kids and Dogs 101 here , on my website, or on your favorite podcast player. It's only natural for questions about our kids and dogs to arise from time to time, especially as our babies grow up and our dogs mature. And if I'm being honest, it's not really worth asking for free advice from friends or online because you can't rely on the accuracy of the feedback you are getting. If you'd like to learn more about The Pooch Parenting Society, where I offer practical life and science-based tips and strategies, ongoing support and a safe place to share, head on over to www.safekidsanddogs.com . From one parent to another, I see you and I promise, you're not alone. Thank you for listening! Want to learn more about Pooch Parenting and how we can help you? If you enjoyed this episode, please rate and review on Apple Podcasts. Worried about Growling? Get my free guide: ABC's of Growling: https://poochparenting.net/abcs-of-growling/ Looking for QUICK answers to your dog and child questions? Just ask and my custom tool will give you the answer: www.poochparenting.net/askpoochparenting…

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78. Should you let your dog lick your baby? 9:47

منذ 1 year9:47

9:47

If you have ever wondered if your dog should be licking your baby in the face or what to do about it, this is the episode for you. I discuss what dog licks might mean, why it might not be such a good idea, and why bringing in a dog expert might help you to get more clarity. Why do dogs lick babies? Babies taste good to dogs. They might taste like milk or even spit up. Yum! Dogs are curious and like to explore with their sense of taste. Your dog may be uncomfortable and might be using a form of appeasement. Your dog could be predatory. Your dog might be trying to assertively push the baby away. Risks of allowing dogs lick newborn babies Your newborn doesn't yet have a strong immune system...and dogs lick their butts along with other gross items, such as dead animals or poop. The "sharp end" of the dog can be unsafe around the vital regions of your baby's body (head and neck) If your dog is stressed and is pushing baby away, this pressure might push your infant off your lap or sofa and onto the floor If you are unclear if your dog is acting predatory, it's not a risk worth taking Other supportive resources for parents with dogs Listen to my limited series podcast, Parenting Kids and Dogs 101 here , on my website, or on your favorite podcast player. It's only natural for questions about our kids and dogs to arise from time to time, especially as our babies grow up and our dogs mature. And if I'm being honest, it's not really worth asking for free advice from friends or online because you can't rely on the accuracy of the feedback you are getting. If you'd like to learn more about The Pooch Parenting Society, where I offer practical life and science-based tips and strategies, ongoing support and a safe place to share, head on over to www.safekidsanddogs.com . From one parent to another, I see you and I promise, you're not alone. Thank you for listening! Want to learn more about Pooch Parenting and how we can help you? If you enjoyed this episode, please rate and review on Apple Podcasts. Worried about Growling? Get my free guide: ABC's of Growling: https://poochparenting.net/abcs-of-growling/ Looking for QUICK answers to your dog and child questions? Just ask and my custom tool will give you the answer: www.poochparenting.net/askpoochparenting…

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77. 5 Essential Steps to Prepare Your Dog for New Baby 16:34

منذ 1 year16:34

16:34

Worrying about how your dog will respond to your new baby might keep you up at night. Lots of people who are pregnant, adopting or using a surrogate experience the same thing. Fortunately for you, there are specialists, like me, who can help you to prepare your dog for new baby ahead of time. In my new free guide, 5 Essential Steps to Prepare Your Dog for New Baby , I share simple "recipes" to help you ensure a safe and happy transition for your growing family. Download the guide here . 5 Essential steps to prepare your dog for new baby Use positive reinforcement training Set up a safe Haven for your dog Get your dog familiar with baby sounds and equipment Shift your dog's routines to help them be more flexible Come up with various supervision and management strategies Other supportive resources for parents with dogs Listen to my limited series podcast, Parenting Kids and Dogs 101 here , on my website, or on your favorite podcast player. It's only natural for questions about our kids and dogs to arise from time to time, especially as our babies grow up and our dogs mature. And if I'm being honest, it's not really worth asking for free advice from friends or online because you can't rely on the accuracy of the feedback you are getting. If you'd like to learn more about The Pooch Parenting Society, where I offer practical life and science-based tips and strategies, ongoing support and a safe place to share, head on over to www.safekidsanddogs.com . From one parent to another, I see you and I promise, you're not alone. Thank you for listening! Want to learn more about Pooch Parenting and how we can help you? If you enjoyed this episode, please rate and review on Apple Podcasts. Worried about Growling? Get my free guide: ABC's of Growling: https://poochparenting.net/abcs-of-growling/ Looking for QUICK answers to your dog and child questions? Just ask and my custom tool will give you the answer: www.poochparenting.net/askpoochparenting…

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76. Introducing the Parenting Kids and Dogs 101 Limited Series Podcast 4:00

منذ 1 year4:00

4:00

What if my dog doesn’t like my baby? What if my dog accidentally hurts my kids? What if my kids accidentally hurt our dog? When should we add a puppy to our family? Am I a horrible person if I feel like it’s too hard to parent kids and dogs at the same time? If you’re a dog mom who’s having a baby soon, who’s worrying about how your dog responds to your newly mobile toddler, who’s considering adding another dog or child to your family, or who’s wondering how to tame the chaos that comes from living with kids and dogs at the same time, this is the podcast for you. Parenting Kids and Dogs 101 is a limited series podcast packed with actionable tips on how to make living with kids and dogs safer, less stressful, and more enjoyable. Whether you are an experienced dog mom who is new to parenting or you are an experienced parent who is new to dogs, this podcast will offer you tried and true strategies that will help all of your family members (dogs included, of course) to have the relationship you always dreamed of. Hosted by certified professional dog trainer, mom and former teacher Michelle Stern, each episode will answer questions that keep worried parents up at night. For some of my best resources and to start the process of making your life with kids and dogs less stressful, download the free workbook that accompanies this podcast series. Ongoing support for parents with dogs It's only natural for questions about our kids and dogs to arise from time to time, especially as our babies grow up and our dogs mature. And if I'm being honest, it's not really worth asking for free advice from friends or online because you can't rely on the accuracy of the feedback you are getting. If you'd like to learn more about The Pooch Parenting Society, where I offer practical life and science-based tips and strategies, ongoing support and a safe place to share, head on over to www.safekidsanddogs.com . From one parent to another, I see you and I promise, you're not alone. Thank you for listening! Want to learn more about Pooch Parenting and how we can help you? If you enjoyed this episode, please rate and review on Apple Podcasts. Worried about Growling? Get my free guide: ABC's of Growling: https://poochparenting.net/abcs-of-growling/ Looking for QUICK answers to your dog and child questions? Just ask and my custom tool will give you the answer: www.poochparenting.net/askpoochparenting…

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Pooch Parenting « » 79. Dog Safety with Toddlers Who Don't Stay in Bed at Night

79. Dog Safety with Toddlers Who Don't Stay in Bed at Night

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79. Dog Safety with Toddlers Who Don't Stay in Bed at Night