You probably didn’t picture it like this.
You pictured normal walks.
Taking your dog to nice places.
Building a better relationship with them.
But instead, walks have turned into something you have to plan around.
You’re dodging dogs.
Avoiding certain routes.
Crossing roads.
Waiting behind cars.
Turning around when you see someone coming.
Hi, I’m Ross, founder of 3D Canine Academy.
I’ve lived with reactivity first hand.
I’ve worked with hundreds of dogs in rescue, helped thousands of owners just like you, and I know exactly how exhausting this journey can feel.
But more importantly... I know what actually works.
And I want to show you a better way.
Build engagement so your dog starts listening to you outside the house - not just in the kitchen.
Teach your dog to walk calmly on the lead, stay closer to you, and stop dragging you into every dog, person, scent, or distraction.
Help your dog stay calmer around other dogs, people, and real-world distractions, so you’re not constantly scanning, avoiding, or bracing for the next reaction.
You don’t need long, drawn-out sessions to make progress with a reactive dog.
In fact, most owners do better with short, focused training sessions they can actually stick to.
The key is not training for hours.
It’s knowing what to work on, keeping the sessions clear, and building the dog up properly instead of waiting until they’re already reacting.
That’s why the training inside Reactive Rehab is broken down into simple steps you can work through in small, manageable sessions.
A bit of focused work each day can make a big difference when the training is done properly.
Reactive Rehab gives you the training, structure, and clear plan to build a calmer, more controllable dog in the real world.
You’ll learn how to get your dog listening outside, walking properly on the lead, responding around distractions, settling better in the house, and working through reactivity without guessing what to do next.
“Maybe this works for other dogs, but not mine.”
“I’ve already tried training and it didn’t work.”
“My dog is too reactive for an online course.”
That’s normal.
Most reactive dog owners I speak to have already tried a lot.
They’ve tried better treats, games, quick-fix advice, and the usual “reward calm behaviour” stuff.
Some of it may have helped for a bit.
But if the training hasn’t been built to work under pressure, it falls apart the second your dog sees a real trigger.
So before you write your dog off, let’s clear up the beliefs that keep people stuck.
A lot of reactivity training relies on motivation alone.
Better treats, more games, or trying to become more exciting than the other dog.
And motivation matters. I use food and play all the time.
But a really reactive dog also needs clear expectations and boundaries.
They need to know what you want, what you don’t want, and what to do instead when they see something they’d normally react to.
That’s what we build inside Reactive Rehab - not just more motivation, but reliability.
Some dogs are naturally more reactive than others.
Breed, genetics, drive, confidence, past experiences - all of that can play a part.
But reactivity is still behaviour.
It’s not your dog’s whole personality.
And behaviour can be changed.
Your dog might always be a dog who notices things quickly. They might always be sharp, intense, or easily switched on.
But that doesn’t mean they have to bark, lunge, pull, or lose control every time they see another dog.
Inside Reactive Rehab, we work on changing what your dog does when they see the thing they normally react to - so instead of going straight into the old pattern, they learn a better one.
This is exactly why the right training tool matters.
If you’ve got a big reactive dog pulling into a harness, you’re making life harder than it needs to be.
Inside Reactive Rehab, I’ll show you how to choose the right tool for you and your dog, why it works, and how to use it properly.
Not to overpower your dog.
To give you clearer communication and better control outside the house.
Because when you’ve got the right tool, and you know how to use it, you’re no longer just hanging on and hoping for the best.
You can actually start training.
Not all reactivity is aggression.
Your dog might love other dogs or people and just want to get over there as fast as possible.
That’s often barrier frustration - and it’s still reactivity.
Because even if their intention is friendly, pulling, barking, lunging, and dragging you towards things still needs work.
Inside Reactive Rehab, we work on all kinds of reactivity - including dogs who get overexcited, frustrated, or switched on around the things they want to reach.
The goal is more focus, more control, and calmer behaviour around the things your dog finds exciting.
In-person training can be great.
But to cover everything inside Reactive Rehab through private sessions would cost well over £1,000.
And you’d need to come to me for it.
Reactive Rehab gives you my full system for a fraction of that cost, so you can work through the training with your own dog, in your own home, and on your own walks.
You can watch the lessons, practise the exercises, and go back over anything you need as many times as you like.
That’s the benefit of having the full process laid out for you.
You’re not trying to remember everything from one session.
You’ve got the training there whenever you need it.
Once you understand what’s actually been holding you back, the training starts to make a lot more sense.
You stop guessing.
You stop jumping between random advice.
And you start building the skills your dog actually needs - focus, control, boundaries, and calmer behaviour around the things they normally react to.
That’s what Reactive Rehab is built to give you.
A clear plan you can follow with your dog, in the real world.
A complete online course for building focus, control, loose lead walking, obedience, calmness in the house, and better behaviour around real-world triggers.
Su joined Reactivity Reversed hoping to help her oversized Galgo, Jenson — a rescue with a gentle heart, but big reactions.
His triggers? Dog’s Sheep, cats, pheasants… you name it.
Three weeks into the programme, everything changed...
Su could walk him around other dogs, livestock, and distractions — all without drama.
You’re protected by my 60-day money-back guarantee.
That means you can join Reactive Rehab, go through the lessons, start the training, and see how it fits your dog.
If you decide it’s not right for you, just email me within 60 days and I’ll refund you.
No hassle.
No awkward back and forth.
I’d rather you try the training properly and know you’ve got that safety net in place.
Sound fair?
I look forward to seeing you inside the academy and creating that amazing relationship with your dog you’ve always dreamed of…
Ross Westby
Founder, 3D Canine Academy
Who is Reactive Rehab for?
Reactive Rehab is for owners whose dogs bark, lunge, pull, fixate, or lose control around dogs, people, traffic, livestock, movement, or everyday distractions.
It’s for you if walks have become something you manage, rather than something you enjoy.
Maybe you’re crossing roads to avoid other dogs, walking at quiet times, or constantly scanning for what might appear next.
Maybe your dog listens in the house, but the second you step outside, everything falls apart.
Reactive Rehab gives you a clear training plan to build focus, loose lead walking, better obedience, more calmness in the house, and calmer behaviour around real-world triggers.
Is this positive-only training?
No.
Reactive Rehab is not positive-only training.
I use food, play, praise, and motivation because they’re useful parts of training. Your dog should want to work with you.
But motivation on its own is often not enough for a reactive dog.
Inside Reactive Rehab, we also focus on clear expectations, boundaries, structure, and proper handling, so your dog understands what you want from them, what you don’t want, and what to do instead when they see something they’d normally react to.
This isn’t about being harsh or overpowering your dog.
It’s about giving your dog the clarity, control, and leadership they need to behave better in the real world.
Is this for aggressive dogs, frustrated dogs, or excited dogs?
All of the above.
Reactivity doesn’t always look the same.
Some dogs react because they’re worried or defensive. Some react because they’re frustrated and want to get to the other dog. Some are overexcited and lose their head the second they see movement, people, animals, or distractions.
Reactive Rehab is built to help with all of those patterns.
The goal is to teach your dog how to stay more focused, more controlled, and more responsive around the things that normally set them off, instead of barking, lunging, pulling, fixating, or kicking off every time.
What makes this different from other dog training programmes?
Most reactivity training focuses on what to do when your dog is already reacting.
Get the treat out.
Distract them.
Create more distance.
Try to keep them calm.
And while some of that can help in the moment, it doesn’t fix the bigger problem.
Reactive Rehab is built around training your dog before they kick off, so they have the focus, control, structure, and clear expectations they need when real distractions appear.
You’re not just learning a few tricks to survive walks.
You’re building the skills underneath the reactivity - engagement, loose lead walking, obedience around distractions, calmness in the house, and then the reactivity work itself.
That’s what makes the training more complete.
How long will it take to see results?
If you follow the training properly, you should start seeing a difference within the first five days.
That doesn’t mean your dog will be fully rehabbed in five days.
But you should start noticing things like better focus, more control on the lead, clearer communication, and your dog beginning to understand what you want from them.
How quickly the reactivity itself improves will depend on your dog, their history, how intense the behaviour is, and how consistently you follow the plan.
But you won’t be left wondering what to do.
Reactive Rehab gives you the steps to follow so you can start making progress straight away.
Will this work if my dog is older or has been reactive for a long time?
Yes, older dogs and dogs who have been reactive for a long time can still make progress.
It might take more consistency because they’ve had longer to practise the behaviour, but that doesn’t mean they’re stuck like that forever.
Reactivity is still behaviour.
And behaviour can be changed when you train it properly.
Inside Reactive Rehab, we don’t just throw your dog into difficult situations and hope for the best. We build the foundations first, then teach your dog what to do around the things they normally react to.
So whether your dog is young, older, newly reactive, or has been doing it for years, the process is still the same:
build focus, create control, set clear expectations, and work through the reactivity step by step.
How much time do I need each day?
You don’t need hours of training every day.
Most owners will do better with short, focused sessions they can actually stick to.
As a guide, aim for around 15 minutes a day to start building the foundations.
The important thing is not doing one huge session and then nothing for a week. It’s being consistent, following the plan, and practising the right things in the right order.
Reactive Rehab is built so you can work through the training in manageable steps, without it taking over your whole life.
How long will I have access to the course?
You’ll get lifetime access to Reactive Rehab.
That means there are no subscriptions, no monthly fees, and no time limit on your access.
You can go through the training at your own pace, revisit lessons whenever you need them, and come back to the course as your dog progresses.
Do you offer a guarantee?
Yes.
Reactive Rehab comes with a full 60-day money-back guarantee.
That means you can join the course, go through the lessons, start the training, and see how it fits your dog.
If you decide it’s not right for you, just email me within 60 days and I’ll refund you.
No hassle. No awkward back and forth.
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