What to do if your dog bite someone

If your dog bites someone, a part of you might want to grab your pooch and run, but a responsible dog owner should react with compassion, care and cooperation.

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Tips from ezinearticles

doggie doggie - 12 months ago

 

  • It is suggested to immediately apologize to the victim and their family. 
  • Although tempting, do not keep talking about how wonderful your dog is. 
  • If the person is extremely upset, offer any assistance and then give them some time to cool down. 
  • If you are shocked that your dog bit someone, you should determine why this happened. 
  • Many dogs will nip or bite if they are in pain; for this reason a prompt vet check up must be done. 
  • Bring cookies or treats to the dog bite victim and check up on them to see how they are doing. 
  • If your dog was ill and is now better or if your dog is done with obedience school and you are quite sure that he or she will not bite again, ask if it would be alright for your dog to "apologize".
 
 

 

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What to Do if Your Dog Bites Someone

doggie doggie - 12 months ago

1) Remove your dog from the scene of the attack at once. 
2) Help the victim of the bite. 
3) To either the victim or the paramedics, provide your name, address, information about your pet’s most recent vaccinations against rabies and other diseases, and other important information. 
4) Always report the dog bite. Your local laws will stipulate who you should report the bite too.

5) Take your dog to the veterinarian to discuss the situation further.

via floridainjurylawyerblog

 

 

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How to Respond If Your Dog Bites Someone

doggie doggie - 12 months ago
  1. Confine your dog immediately and check on the victim's condition.
  2. Provide the victim with important information, such as the date of your dog's last rabies vaccination.
  3. Cooperate with the animal control officer responsible for acquiring information about your dog.
  4. Seek professional help to prevent your dog from biting again.
  5. If your dog's dangerous behavior cannot be controlled, do not give him to someone else without carefully evaluating that person's ability to protect and prevent the dog from biting again.
  6. Don't give your dog to someone who wants an aggressive dog.
via ehow