Behavioral Issues Clause Samples
The "Behavioral Issues" clause defines the standards of conduct expected from parties involved in an agreement or within a particular setting, such as a workplace or educational institution. It typically outlines unacceptable behaviors—such as harassment, discrimination, or disruptive actions—and may specify procedures for reporting and addressing such conduct. By clearly establishing behavioral expectations and consequences for violations, this clause helps maintain a respectful and safe environment, reducing the risk of conflicts and ensuring accountability.
Behavioral Issues. (i.e. biting, destruction, escapism, fearfulness, dominance) that might lead to abandonment of the animal: Adopter agrees to contact the obedience trainer as well as Promise 4 Paws Rescue to follow the recommendations in resolving any issues as an effort to maintain custody of the adopted animal.
Behavioral Issues a. Student issues will be handled by Seneca staff according to Seneca policies.
b. Behavioral issues and interventions will be specified in the Emergency Prevention and Intervention Plan (EPIP) for each student, which includes functional analysis and behavioral intervention planning as per ▇▇▇▇▇▇ ▇▇▇▇ regulations.
c. Seneca staff will be AHIMSA trained (a specialized variation of ProAct or Professional Assault Crisis Training) and certified to assist in behavioral interventions with students.
Behavioral Issues. The ▇▇▇▇▇▇ agrees to notify ASAP immediately by phone in the event of any incident such as ▇▇▇▇▇▇ Pet biting or showing aggressive behavior. You agree to contact an ASAP- approved professional trainer at the expense of ASAP and to follow recommendations for resolving any issues to rehabilitate the ▇▇▇▇▇▇ Pet. You agree and understand that while every effort is made to provide an accurate history and assessment of a ▇▇▇▇▇▇ Pet, ASAP
Behavioral Issues. Teachers will contact parents when a student is having behavior issues. It is understood that new children need an adjustment period and may exhibit uncooperative behaviors that in a short time, with collaboration and cooperation with the parents, positive results replace the negative behaviors.
Behavioral Issues. Behavioral issues are also addressed in Canyon View’s Four-Week Programs. We do not allow chewing, jumping, digging, play biting, and barking. Canyon View trainers will teach the dog commands to aid in stopping these behaviors. Training for aggressive dogs is also offered by Canyon View. Results with aggression issues may vary. This behavior can often be corrected or the behavior significantly controlled, however, we cannot guarantee the dog’s aggression issues will be completely eliminated and/or resolved. Housebreaking is also offered, but successful results may vary depending on the dog and follow through from its owner. Owner’s Initials:
Behavioral Issues. If serious behavioral issues should arise such as mouthing/biting, escaping, urinating, vocalizing, and showing aggression, dominance, or fearfulness, etc., You agree to
Behavioral Issues. (i.e. biting, destruction, escapism, fearfulness, dominance) that might lead to abandonment of the animal: Adopter agrees to contact All Hound Rescue of Fl, Inc. to follow the recommendations in resolving any issues as an effort to maintain custody of the adopted animal.
Behavioral Issues. A shared understanding of behavior is essential to creating a safe and welcoming time at Cattlemen’s Club. If you or your guests are found abusing our club rules, its amenities, alcohol or drugs, or are engaging in behavior of any kind that upsets other members or members of our team, action will be taken.
Behavioral Issues. (i.e. biting, destruction, escapism, fearfulness, dominance) that might lead to abandonment of the animal(s): Adopter agrees to contact me if any issue arises which might lead to an inability to maintain custody of the adopted animal(s). This breed/type of dog needs early and consistent social interaction and training. Socializing regularly with other dogs and people once the puppies are fully vaccinated is necessary to counter aggression and hyperactive behaviors. Until fully vaccinated against Parvo, the Dog(s) should be carefully supervised and socialized so that they do not come in contact with unknown dogs, public parks, urine, vomit or fecal matter which may transmit Parvovirus. The virus can also be carried and shed by wolves, coyotes, foxes and other wild canids. Due to this, care should be taken while camping and hiking to keep the dog(s) away from feces or scat. (Read more at: ▇▇▇▇▇://▇▇▇.▇▇▇▇.▇▇▇/resources-tools/pet-owners/petcare/canine-parvovirus) and (▇▇▇▇▇://▇▇▇.▇▇▇.▇▇▇▇▇▇▇.▇▇▇/departments-centers-and-institutes/▇▇▇▇▇-institute/our-research/ canine-parvovirus)