Complete K9 Services
Complete K9 is a full-service dog training company.
Whatever your individual needs might be, Complete K9 can
meet them.
Training is conducted in various settings:
Training Location: 1201 S. Pattie (on the corner of Lincoln and
Pattie, between Hydraulic and Washington) in Wichita
Training Times: Call for Information
Mail Checks to: Toney Turner, 1211 E.Lincoln, Wichita, KS 67211
Below is a listing and description of the services provided by
Complete K9:
Complete K9 is a full-service dog training company.
Whatever your individual needs might be, Complete K9 can
meet them.
Training is conducted in various settings:
- Classroom Setting (no more than six dogs per class)
- One-on-One Training (at your home or at the training field)
Training Location: 1201 S. Pattie (on the corner of Lincoln and
Pattie, between Hydraulic and Washington) in Wichita
Training Times: Call for Information
Mail Checks to: Toney Turner, 1211 E.Lincoln, Wichita, KS 67211
Below is a listing and description of the services provided by
Complete K9:
 | Basic/Advanced Obedience | |
| Dog Therapy Training | |
| Behavior Modification | |
| Personal Protection | |
| Service Dog Training | |
| Boarding | |
| Rally Obedience | |
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Basic and Advanced Obedience
We believe dog training for obedience is an essential part of a healthy human-dog relationship.
Why is it so important for you and your dog?
It builds or strengthens a healthy and appropriate relationship between you and your dog.
It opens up a clear line of communication between you and your dog. This includes you knowing
what to expect of your dog in all circumstances, and your dog understanding and respecting what
is expected of him/her.
Dog training for obedience lays down a set of rules or boundaries, which educate your dog to
become a responsible member of society.
This includes how to relate to other dogs, animals and people, basic manners, and how to behave
in any situation. It establishes the groundwork which assists in preventing the development of
unacceptable problem behavior, such as jumping up, barking, chewing, digging, etc.
Obedience Skills Learned
Basic Advanced
Heel Heel Off Lead
Sit Sit-stay with Distraction
Down Down with Distraction
Stay Stay with Distraction
Recall Recall
Right Finish
Left Finish
Leave It
We believe dog training for obedience is an essential part of a healthy human-dog relationship.
Why is it so important for you and your dog?
It builds or strengthens a healthy and appropriate relationship between you and your dog.
It opens up a clear line of communication between you and your dog. This includes you knowing
what to expect of your dog in all circumstances, and your dog understanding and respecting what
is expected of him/her.
Dog training for obedience lays down a set of rules or boundaries, which educate your dog to
become a responsible member of society.
This includes how to relate to other dogs, animals and people, basic manners, and how to behave
in any situation. It establishes the groundwork which assists in preventing the development of
unacceptable problem behavior, such as jumping up, barking, chewing, digging, etc.
Obedience Skills Learned
Basic Advanced
Heel Heel Off Lead
Sit Sit-stay with Distraction
Down Down with Distraction
Stay Stay with Distraction
Recall Recall
Right Finish
Left Finish
Leave It
Therapy Dog Training
“Therapy Dog” is the term commonly used to refer to dogs that do “Animal-Assisted Therapy” and
“Animal-Assisted Activities.” Therapy dogs and their handlers visit people in nursing homes,
hospitals, schools, retirement centers, and prisons.
When Therapy Dogs and their handlers visit as a part of an “Animal-Assisted Activities” program,
the dogs provide outward focus, entertainment, and unconditional attention as a part of a
Recreational Therapy Program. When Therapy Dogs and their handlers visit as a part of an
“Animal-Assisted Therapy” program, they work together with a Physical Therapist or Occupational
Therapist to help patients reach their prescribed therapeutic goals.
Therapy Dogs are known to bring comfort and happiness to patients, as they are a physical
element—one that can be touched and loved on–when the patient recalls memories of their own
pets.
What is the Difference Between a Therapy Dog and a Service Dog?
These two terms are often confused, but are NOT the same. A service dog is trained to assist a
person with a disability. A therapy dog belongs to a volunteer and is used for therapeutic
activities.
Service dogs have rights guaranteed to them (like access to buildings and airplanes) by the
Americans with Disabilities Act. Therapy dogs do NOT have these rights.
Training for Therapy Dogs includes Basic Obedience Training (as described above), as well as
other skills necessary to pass the Therapy Dog certification test.
“Therapy Dog” is the term commonly used to refer to dogs that do “Animal-Assisted Therapy” and
“Animal-Assisted Activities.” Therapy dogs and their handlers visit people in nursing homes,
hospitals, schools, retirement centers, and prisons.
When Therapy Dogs and their handlers visit as a part of an “Animal-Assisted Activities” program,
the dogs provide outward focus, entertainment, and unconditional attention as a part of a
Recreational Therapy Program. When Therapy Dogs and their handlers visit as a part of an
“Animal-Assisted Therapy” program, they work together with a Physical Therapist or Occupational
Therapist to help patients reach their prescribed therapeutic goals.
Therapy Dogs are known to bring comfort and happiness to patients, as they are a physical
element—one that can be touched and loved on–when the patient recalls memories of their own
pets.
What is the Difference Between a Therapy Dog and a Service Dog?
These two terms are often confused, but are NOT the same. A service dog is trained to assist a
person with a disability. A therapy dog belongs to a volunteer and is used for therapeutic
activities.
Service dogs have rights guaranteed to them (like access to buildings and airplanes) by the
Americans with Disabilities Act. Therapy dogs do NOT have these rights.
Training for Therapy Dogs includes Basic Obedience Training (as described above), as well as
other skills necessary to pass the Therapy Dog certification test.
Time and Cost: Six (6) Weeks
Training is conducted in one one-hour session once
per week.
Training at your home (one-on-one) for $50 per hour.
Training is conducted in one one-hour session once
per week.
Training at your home (one-on-one) for $50 per hour.
Time and Cost: Six (6) to Eight (8) Weeks
Training is conducted in one one-hour session once
per week.
Training at your home (one-on-one) for $35 per hour.
Training is conducted in one one-hour session once
per week.
Training at your home (one-on-one) for $35 per hour.
Behavior Modification
The behavior modification program addresses the underlying reasons for problem behaviors.
This is done by identifying, analyzing and appropriately reconditioning the dog’s outward physical
signs,which indicate the dog’s internal physiological and psychological state. It is the underlying
physiological and psychological state that behavior modification alters and which obedience
training cannot address.
Although there are similarities among obedience training and behavior modification, behavior
modification differs in goal, outcome and reward structure. It IS hard work and there are no quick
fixes.
Fortunately, most of these problems are resolvable with some education and work on the part of
the owner.
Examples of Behavior Modification Issues:
Chewing
Aggression toward animals and/or people
Food aggression
Digging
Jumping up
Climbing on furniture, etc.
This is a pay-by-the-hour service. It is reasonably priced at $35 per hour and worth the time and
investment to modify the behavior in your dog. Many issues can be addressed in a single
training session. We will come to your home or to the location where the behavior needing
modification occurs.
The behavior modification program addresses the underlying reasons for problem behaviors.
This is done by identifying, analyzing and appropriately reconditioning the dog’s outward physical
signs,which indicate the dog’s internal physiological and psychological state. It is the underlying
physiological and psychological state that behavior modification alters and which obedience
training cannot address.
Although there are similarities among obedience training and behavior modification, behavior
modification differs in goal, outcome and reward structure. It IS hard work and there are no quick
fixes.
Fortunately, most of these problems are resolvable with some education and work on the part of
the owner.
Examples of Behavior Modification Issues:
Chewing
Aggression toward animals and/or people
Food aggression
Digging
Jumping up
Climbing on furniture, etc.
This is a pay-by-the-hour service. It is reasonably priced at $35 per hour and worth the time and
investment to modify the behavior in your dog. Many issues can be addressed in a single
training session. We will come to your home or to the location where the behavior needing
modification occurs.
Personal Protection Training
Why not work with piece of mind, knowing a family protection companion is at home protecting
your loved ones and personal property?
Personal Protection Dogs are trained for one specific function—to protect you, your family and
property. Contrary to common misconceptions, they also offer companionship as a trusted
friend. Unlike the commonly perceived “guard dogs” - which are trained to aggress on any
perceived invasion of their domain without command—Personal Protections Dogs are trained to
react only when commanded to by their owner.
However, it should be understood these dogs will react without command when the owner is
threatened or disabled and unable to command the dog. In essence, these are “command”
dogs, trained to respond to difficult situations, yet are compatible with the enjoyment of life at all
other times.
What is Involved with Personal Protection Training?
Basic and Advanced Obedience Training are required, as strict
obedience is the foundation of personal protection. Training a
Personal Protection Dog requires continual, constant training.
A minimum of three one-hour sessions per week is needed.
Cost is dependent on the dog's ability and is a monthly rate.
Why not work with piece of mind, knowing a family protection companion is at home protecting
your loved ones and personal property?
Personal Protection Dogs are trained for one specific function—to protect you, your family and
property. Contrary to common misconceptions, they also offer companionship as a trusted
friend. Unlike the commonly perceived “guard dogs” - which are trained to aggress on any
perceived invasion of their domain without command—Personal Protections Dogs are trained to
react only when commanded to by their owner.
However, it should be understood these dogs will react without command when the owner is
threatened or disabled and unable to command the dog. In essence, these are “command”
dogs, trained to respond to difficult situations, yet are compatible with the enjoyment of life at all
other times.
What is Involved with Personal Protection Training?
Basic and Advanced Obedience Training are required, as strict
obedience is the foundation of personal protection. Training a
Personal Protection Dog requires continual, constant training.
A minimum of three one-hour sessions per week is needed.
Cost is dependent on the dog's ability and is a monthly rate.
