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1-2-1 Behaviour Consultation Request Form

A behaviour consultation template — the problem, how long it’s happened and your goals up front, so a trainer can plan the right session.

Description

Some issues are bigger than a group class — reactivity, separation anxiety, resource guarding — and need a one-to-one. This request captures the problem clearly so the trainer arrives with a plan: what the behaviour is, how long it’s been going on, what triggers it, and what you’re hoping to change. It asks the questions that shape a behaviour session: the main concern, when and how often it happens, what you’ve already tried, and how urgent it feels. That context means the first session starts with understanding, not a cold start, and the trainer can tell you whether a vet referral should come first. Put it behind your “behaviour help” link. Free, brandable, and it turns an anxious “can you help with my dog?” into a request a trainer can plan and prioritise properly.

Form fields

Everything the 1-2-1 Behaviour Consultation Request Form above collects — 11 fields, so you can see exactly what it captures before you make it your own.

Request a Behaviour Consultation

  • Dog's name

    Short Answer Icon
    Short Answer
  • Breed (or breed mix)

    Short Answer Icon
    Short Answer
  • Age (years)

    Number Icon
    Number
  • What's the main behaviour you'd like help with?

    Long Answer Icon
    Long Answer
  • How long has it been happening?

    Dropdown Icon
    Dropdown
  • How often does it happen?

    Dropdown Icon
    Dropdown
  • What triggers it, and what have you already tried?

    Long Answer Icon
    Long Answer
  • How urgent does it feel?

    Single-Select Icon
    Single-Select
  • Your name

    Name Icon
    Name
  • Contact number

    Telephone Icon
    Telephone
  • Email address

    Email Icon
    Email
Use Template Arrow Right Icon

Template FAQs

Common questions about the 1-2-1 Behaviour Consultation Request Form — what it captures, when to use it, and how to make it your own.

When should I book a one-to-one rather than a class?

When the issue is specific or serious — reactivity, anxiety, guarding, aggression — or when your dog isn’t suited to a group setting. A one-to-one gives focused help tailored to your dog and home.

What do you need to know before a behaviour consultation?

The main concern, how long it’s been happening and how often, what triggers it, what you’ve already tried, and your goals. This lets the trainer plan a session around your dog rather than starting cold.

Can you help with reactivity or anxiety?

These are common reasons for a one-to-one. The request captures the detail so the trainer can plan an approach — and advise if a vet check should come first, as some behaviours have a medical root.

How urgent is my issue?

The form asks, so the trainer can prioritise. Behaviours involving bites or escalating aggression are taken seriously and often seen sooner; everyday niggles can usually wait for the next slot.

Will one session fix the problem?

Sometimes a session sets you on the right path; often behaviour change takes a plan and follow-ups. The trainer will be honest about what to expect after reviewing your request.

Is the request form free?

Yes — free with a Fun Forms account, fully customisable, and ready to embed or share as a link.