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We’ll keep you up to date with everything from our heart-warming partnership stories, to top tips from our Dog Welfare team.
You can also find out who’s been supporting us and see how our volunteers help out. Maybe you could feature here soon? Email news@caninepartners.org.uk if you’ve got a story to share!
Sean and Lucas’ story In 2007, not long after meeting his wife Josie, Sean from Hampshire began to experience worrying symptoms. After a series of tests, he was diagnosed with Multiple Sclerosis (MS), a condition that would gradually affect every aspect of his life. “I went from walking to using crutches and then eventually a wheelchair,” Sean recalls. “Over the last 18 years, I’ve slowly deteriorated.” As his … read more
Posted 1 month ago
Festive food hazards The smells and sights of Christmas can tempt even the most well-behaved dogs. But some traditional festive can be seriously harmful and must be kept away from curious paws: Chocolate Alcohol Christmas puddings and cakes (mince pies, stollen, panettone) Raisins and grapes Macadamia nuts Onions and garlic Cooked bones Top tips to … read more
Posted 1 month ago
This Remembrance Day, Canine Partners is paying tribute to the veterans whose lives have been transformed through the support of our assistance dogs. We’re proud to help veterans with physical disabilities live more independent and fulfilling lives. Our amazing dogs support with everyday tasks, from picking up dropped items to loading the washing machine, but … read more
Posted 2 months ago
Introduce costumes and decorations slowly Some dogs may feel curious or uneasy when they see people in costumes or new decorations appear in the home. Introduce these changes slowly in a calm, familiar environment, giving your dog plenty of time to investigate and get used to new sights, smells and textures. Make sure they’re comfortable … read more
Posted 2 months ago
Denise from Staffordshire knows this all too well. Born with Spina Bifida and living with osteoarthritis, her mobility is limited. “I can only walk short distances with callipers and crutches and reply on a motorised wheelchair when I go out. I get tired quickly, drop things constantly, and struggle with even the smallest tasks. I … read more
Posted 2 months ago
Hazel has Osteoporosis and Arthritis, meaning her bones break very easily and her joints don’t support her. “I can’t walk very far without getting out of breath, I break bones easily, and my joints don’t support me properly – I fall over a lot,” she explains. “I use a wheelchair most of the time.” After … read more
Posted 2 months ago
