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Welcome to
Pawsitivley Support Circle

For reactive dogs who bark, lunge, or worry — and the humans who love them.

Join us for an ongoing journey toward calm, confidence, and connection

 Join us Wednesday's at 6:30pm 

What Is the
Pawsitively Support Circle?

If you’ve completed a reactivity program or are just beginning your journey, this group offers ongoing guidance and community support.
Together, we’ll help your dog feel safer in the world — and help you feel more supported in the process.

Each week, you’ll join a small, welcoming group to talk, listen, learn, and grow.


There’s no judgment or pressure — just encouragement, understanding, and progress at your own pace.

What’s Included:

  • Professionally Led Training Sessions — Focused on building coping skills, confidence, and calm behaviour.

  • Group Support Meetings — Share experiences, ask questions, and connect with others who truly understand life with a reactive dog.

  • Education & Resources — Learn about reactivity, stress signals, behavior management, and long-term strategies to support your dog.

  • Monthly Guest Visit — Featuring Emily Reilly, who will support your mindset and emotional resilience.

  • Compassionate Community — Celebrate progress, embrace patience, and receive empathy when setbacks happen.

doh human boond

Why Join:

Because reactivity training isn’t a one-time fix — it’s an ongoing journey.
 

The Pawsitive Support Circle provides structure, accountability, and emotional support to help you and your dog thrive.

 

Celebrate growth, rediscover joy, and strengthen the bond between you and your dog — one calm step at a time.

Image by Rafaëlla Waasdorp

Meet Our Expert - Emily Reilly

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Emily Reilly is a Licensed Professional Counselor (LPC) with master’s degrees in Clinical Psychology and Mental Health Counseling. She has a passion for helping others heal from trauma and loves applying what she’s learned about behavior—not just with people, but with dogs too! Through Lisa and Pawsitively Canine, Emily has discovered how closely human and canine behavior can connect.

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