Understanding your dog

Mobility changes

Starting with what you have noticed and building a clearer picture of movement in context.

Start with the individual.

A change in mobility is an observation rather than a diagnosis. It might raise questions about a familiar route, getting comfortable, moving between rooms or managing an everyday activity. Veterinary assessment helps establish the clinical context.

At a rehabilitation assessment, your account can sit alongside observations on land and, where appropriate, other forms of assessment. The purpose is to connect information with meaningful goals and a plan suited to the dog, rather than to judge them from a single moment.

Image placeholder: Planned image: individual rehabilitation support related to mobility changes
Planned image: individual rehabilitation support related to mobility changes

Questions for your next conversation.

  • How can I describe the change clearly to our vet?
  • Would a short video of normal daily movement be useful?
  • What will you consider before suggesting a rehabilitation approach?

Approaches to discuss.

These are related areas of care to explore with the team. An individual assessment determines which, if any, are suitable for your dog.

Owner education

Read with Huxley.

Here for your dog

Bring the everyday details.

Your observations help connect veterinary information with the life your dog leads at home.

Explore a first assessment