Why Add Pet Behavior and Training Education?

Partnering with Veterinary Teams to Empower Pet Parents
The Veterinary Subscriber adds PetTelligence Software to empower every pet parent with the behavior and training insights they need to help their pet thrive.

🐾 Support for Veterinary Teams. PetTelligence Software, customized with the veterinary subscriber’s branding, provides a trusted tool for staff to address pet behavior concerns, improve pet well-being, and reduce the risk of pet surrender. While there are no answers to behavior questions, PetTelligence collects a comprehensive pet behavior history online to offer reliable AI-assisted pet profiles and personalized education.

🐾 Pet Behavior Insights and Training Tips.  Education delivered directly to clients saves staff time and reduces the risk of the veterinary team answering client questions with personal opinions.

🐾 Positive Training for Better Outcomes. Pet parents gain easy access to positive reinforcement methods to help prevent scolding and punishment-based training, ensuring pets are treated with kindness and respect.

🐾 Strengthening  Relationships. Personalized to the pet and pet parent name, the adjustable Pet Parenting Basics Plan increases engagement in education, leading to better relationships between people and their pets, more lifelong pets per client, increased veterinary visits and compliance with recommendations.

🐾 Behavior & Medical Care Connection.  Providing answers to behavior concerns increases client trust & loyalty. “Pets may show behavioral changes due to illness, pain, or emotional distress.” — Journal of the American Veterinary Medical Association, May 2021

🐾 Veterinary Team Benefit. Veterinary team members interested in behavior can review AI-generated pet profiles, protocols, and behavior support plans with the ability to customize and add notes as needed.

(April 4, 2025) A new study by author Bonnie Beaver, BS, DVM, MS, from Texas A&M University’s College of Veterinary Medicine and Biomedical Sciences (VMBS) reveals that over 99 percent of dogs in the U.S. display at least one potentially problematic behavior. Published in the Journal of Veterinary Behavior, the research highlights how even minor behavioral issues can impact pet owners and should be addressed early.