โ† All Dog Training Flashcard Decks

Client Instruction and Ethics Flashcards

7 cards from real Dog Training practice questions. Tap to flip, then mark Knew It or Still Learning โ€” missed cards come back until you master them.

Read the first 7 Client Instruction and Ethics flashcards as text
  1. When a client misunderstands a verbal instruction, the most effective fix is to:

    Answer: Demonstrate it physically and have the client practice with feedback

    Hands-on demonstration with feedback corrects misunderstandings better than repetition.

  2. An ethical trainer's marketing should avoid:

    Answer: Fabricated testimonials or exaggerated success claims

    Honest marketing excludes fake testimonials and inflated claims that mislead clients.

  3. Why should a trainer tailor instruction to a client's learning style and physical ability?

    Answer: Because clients who can comfortably perform techniques are more likely to succeed

    Adapting to the client's abilities improves their execution and overall success.

  4. A client repeatedly cancels homework practice. The trainer should:

    Answer: Explore barriers to compliance and adjust the plan to be more achievable

    Understanding and removing barriers improves follow-through better than pressure.

  5. Staying current with continuing education is an ethical responsibility because:

    Answer: Training science evolves and clients deserve up-to-date, effective methods

    Ongoing education ensures clients receive current, evidence-based guidance.

  6. What is the best practice when handing off a case to another trainer or specialist?

    Answer: Share relevant history and progress with the client's consent for continuity of care

    Sharing records with consent ensures smooth, continuous care for the dog.

  7. A trainer notices a client is using equipment incorrectly in a way that could harm the dog. The trainer should:

    Answer: Promptly correct the usage and explain the safety risk

    Promptly correcting unsafe equipment use protects the dog's welfare.