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About Your Presenter

Jo-Rosie Haffenden is a dog trainer, behaviour specialist, educator and founder of The Institute of Applied Canine Science and The JRH Academy.

With a background in psychology, postgraduate study in animal behaviour, and more than a decade working professionally with dogs, trainers and behaviour cases, Jo-Rosie has become known for combining science-led education with practical, real-world application.

An accredited expert witness, Jo-Rosie has lectured internationally to professionals and has been invited to speak in Parliament regarding canine behaviour, welfare and the dog training industry.

Alongside her educational work, Jo-Rosie has also appeared across five prime-time television shows including productions for ITV, Channel 4, Sky and Channel 5, as well as multiple national news and media appearances discussing dog behaviour, welfare and modern training practices. She has also published 3 books and done upwards of 100 podcasts over the last decade. 

Alongside education and behaviour work, she is also an avid dog sport enthusiast, having competed in both obedience and protection sports. Her life revolves around dogs both professionally and personally. She shares her home with four dogs, a Bengal cat, and her family including her son and her partner’s two children.

Jo-Rosie does not describe herself as “positive” or “balanced”. She believes the dog training industry has become overly dependent on labels, camps and ideology, often without sufficient data to justify the certainty behind them.

Her courses do not rely on controversial tools such as e-collars or prong collars, particularly as many students live and work in countries where such tools are banned. However, these tools, their use, their risks and the surrounding ethical discussions are explored openly and honestly within educational contexts.

Her approach is rooted in the belief that trainers should be informed rather than indoctrinated.

She does not exclude or judge trainers based on methodology, background or belief system. Instead, she encourages trainers to think critically, understand behaviour deeply, and make ethical decisions based on their own values, morals and professional responsibilities.

Through lectures, workshops, consultations and online education, Jo-Rosie teaches trainers how to bridge the gap between behavioural science and the realities of living and working with dogs every day.

Her philosophy is simple:

Good dog training should be ethical, effective, evidence-informed and achievable in the real world.