Don’t waste your money by using someone else! Go to the one who has the answers, and is able to communicate, in detail and with enthusiasm, what to do when threatened by a dog.
This intense affordable training demonstration will prepare you to confidently respond during a dog encounter. The hands on training demonstration will assist you to visualize and remember what you have learned. Mr. Hernandez takes what he teaches very seriously and conveys that to the listener through humor and interpersonal communication. Guaranteed to be the best speaker, with the most up -to- date, accurate information.
COMPARE THE COST TO ONE DOG BITE: EMERGENCY CARE, PRIVATE PROPERTY EXPENSES, LOSS OF CONFIDENCE, LOSS OF WORK WHILE RECOVERING AND TIME REPORTING AND INVESTIGATING INCIDENT.
TOPICS COVERED
State Applicable Dog Bite Statute
Dog encounter deadly sins
What to do when arriving at a location?
What to do if owner is present?
How to give or take something from a customer if dog is present
Defending against a dog encounter and attack
Correct way to use dog repellent spray
Protecting yourself by giving strikes
Loose, trained and untrained dogs thinking
Treats when encountering dogs
Friendly, Potentially Threatening and Dangerous body language
In addition to the above, other topics will be covered related to your job. Example: How and when to use deadly force? What to do if you are attack by a pack of dogs? What to do if you witness a dog attack? with or without a impact weapon and many more topics if necessary. For a complete curriculum please contact Hector Hernandez
Hector has done Training Demonstrations for:
Law Enforcement
Families
Children
Consumers Energy / Earth Tech
Fire Departments
Schools events (call for rates)
Church youth groups (call for rates)
Animal Rescue Groups
Individuals
Land Surveyors
County and City Public works
Bicycle Clubs
Running Clubs
United States Postal Service
Shannon LaBruyere Communications Specialist Southeast MI Performance Cluster
May 22 & 23, 2007
The Flint conference on Tuesday was covered by Channel 12, Channel 25 and the Flint Journal. TV coverage was extensive and emphasized responsible pet ownership and self-defense. Training Demonstrations by Hector Hernandez were very well received by the reporters and footage was featured in the newscasts. The carriers who participated were excellent and compelling. The Flint Police had committed to attend and did not show up, but it didn't negatively impact the event.
The Detroit area conference on Wednesday was covered extensively on the day before the conference and on the day of the conference. Our hook to capture media attention was the fact that delivery has been suspended in the College Park neighborhood of Detroit because of loose dogs, and we held the event at the College Park Branch. However, the messaging of the stories did not dwell extensively on the mail situation - we were very successful in communicating responsible pet ownership and self defense. Again, Hector Hernandez was a big hit with the news stations. We had representatives from Oakland County Animal Control and the Michigan Humane Society (located in Southfield) address dog issues in the suburbs. Three carriers from our district participated, and they did a great job. We saw numerous placements on all three networks and had significant stories in the Detroit News and the Free Press. Our story was also picked up by networks in Chicago, Kalamazoo and Grand Rapids and we got another run of coverage in the Flint market.
According to preliminary reports, the message reached millions of people. I'll be sending a token of appreciation to the carriers that so unselfishly shared their time and their stories to help others.
Thanks to everyone for their support, these events will contribute to the safety of our employees and our communities.