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new guidelines are out to help dogs up for adoption find a forever home it includes ways to tell if pet owners are the right fit and know which training methods should be used the animal and veterinary service hopes these best practices will mean happier dogs in lasting homes rebecca mateo with the story those who want to adopt a dog at this animal welfare shelter have to go through a stringent screening process 200 dogs get new owners here yearly and finding them the right home matters from time to time there might be potential adopters or adopters who might have had a change of heart and they actually want to surrender the animal after a period of time we always try to project forward a little bit we also do screenings we check their lifestyle their habits their family sizes before we actually recommend whether or not they are suitable to con to continue with your adoptions it means filling up a questionnaire and maybe even a home inspection to sniff out their suitability as pet owners such similar good practices are now found in a set of guidelines for the public and other shelters so as many dogs will be re-homed properly it also covers ways to train a dog the right way under the new guidelines pet owners and dog trainers are advised to use science-based and non-intrusive methods to get dogs to do this and ways like beating and choking or other harsh methods should not be allowed those in the industry say these harmful methods don't work but are still commonly used by some pet owners sometimes just up until last year they have had cases that come to me and say oh either come to me or i know from other trainers who who have clients whose dogs were ill treated by their trainers so dogs who have been choked or who have been hit or have been threatened so yeah so it can be quite distressing to see sometimes but owners sometimes don't see there's a problem with that looking ahead authorities are also working to raise standards in the vet and pet industries we plan to review the current dog trainer accreditation scheme such as benchmarking the qualifications for dog trainers against internationally recognized standards beyond this we are working to raise the professionalism of a veterinary sector in consultation with vets fed paraprofessionals and vet service users the guidelines were put together after a month-long public consultation ninety percent of the four thousand people who gave feedback were pet owners