|
|
|
|
Consultations
|
Lesleyann can offer one-to-one consultations for any animal other than equines. An initial consultation lasts approximately two hours and usually takes place in your own home where your pet is most comfortable.
During an initial consultation a history of your pet is taken, your pet’s issues will be discussed and Lesleyann will assess and work with your pet. You will be fully involved in the consultation process and you will learn TTouch techniques that will help you with your animal’s issues.
You will be left with a detailed information pack and a personalized plan to allow you to continue the work at home between sessions. Initial consultations are £40.00 and this includes ongoing telephone and/or email support.
A minimum of three consultations are usually recommended to enable you to work through your animal’s issues and to learn, practice and feel confident using the skills required to continue your pets progress. While many clients notice a change in their pet after the first session, some issues take longer to resolve. This can depend on the longevity of the problem and other contributory factors, so you will need to be committed to working with your animal and undertake a small amount of work between sessions in order to get the most out of TTouch.
Follow-up consultations are charged at a discounted rate and are approximately one hour long. However there is no 'clock watching', and Lesleyann will work with your pet until she is done.
Lesleyann will work with your dog on a one-to-one basis either at your home or alternatively you may visit the practitioner at her home base. Most clients prefer that cats, birds and small animals be seen in their home environment, and smaller animals generally need fewer sessions. If the animal is unable to visit Lesleyann, and lives outside a 10-mile radius of her home base, travel expenses may apply. Lesleyann will travel a radius of between 40 and 45 miles from her home base in Doncaster.
Contact Lesleyann to book a consultation.
TTouch is not a replacement for appropriate veterinary care and should never be used as such. If your animal’s behaviour changes suddenly or you suspect your animal has a physical problem please consult your veterinary surgeon.
|
|
|
