Why choose me

Hi, I’m Megana - a Certificated Clinical Animal Behaviourist (CCAB/CAB) - based in London. I help dogs and their people navigate behavioural challenges using kind, science-based methods - supporting better understanding, stronger relationships, and long-term wellbeing for both dog and owner. My work is grounded in over a decade of experience and more than 500 behavioural assessments and consultations.

Degrees held:

  • BSc(Hons) in Animal Behaviour & Welfare, University of Bristol

  • MSc (Research) in Veterinary Science, University of Bristol.

I also hold the following accreditations and qualifications:

  • Accredited by CCAB Ltd, the UK’s only independent accreditation scheme for Clinical Animal Behaviourists.

  • Certificated member of the Fellowship of Animal Behaviour Clinicians (FABC).

  • Member of the Association of Pet Dog Trainers (APDT).

  • Registered with the Animal Behaviour & Training Council (ABTC).

With academic foundations, I combine evidence-based theory with extensive hands-on training experience. I never use methods based on pain, fear, or intimidation. Instead, I focus on positive, reward-led approaches that improve quality of life for pets and their people.

I offer in-person sessions in London, Berkshire and the South East. I also offer virtual consultations nationwide. Clients may be able to claim back fees through your pet insurance policy - please check with your provider.

I work solely on veterinary referral - this is essential to ensure there are no health-related factors that could be affecting your dog’s behaviour, and to allows me to work closely with your vet where appropriate, to look at a holistic approach to behaviour modification.

If you’re ready to better understand your dog and work to build lasting change, I’m here to help.

*When I’m not helping others with their dogs’ behaviour, I’m usually being kept on my toes by my own furry friend - Goose, the golden retriever, a lovable whirlwind who ensures I practice what I preach! He’s a constant reminder that even behaviourists get outsmarted sometimes… and that every dog is a work in progress.