Group trainings

What if your dog or cat needed you in an emergency?

Choking, heat stroke, poisoning, bleeding, CPR... would you know what to do? Our trainings teach you the essential moves that can really make the difference.

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A full day, hands-on and open to everyone

Our trainings bring small groups of owners and their pets together to learn how to react quickly and with confidence in an emergency — because when it matters, every minute counts.

What you'll learn

The moves that can make the difference

Six hands-on skills you'll practise step by step, so you can act calmly and confidently when your dog or cat needs you most.

01
CPR / cardiac massage

Learn the exact hand placement, rhythm and rescue breaths to perform cardiopulmonary resuscitation on a dog or cat whose heart has stopped. It's the single most time-critical skill in canine and feline first aid — knowing it before an emergency happens can be the difference between life and death for your pet.
02
Choking

A ball, a bone or a toy stuck in the throat can block your pet's airway in seconds. We show you how to recognise the signs of choking and safely clear the obstruction using the animal Heimlich manoeuvre, without causing further injury.
03
Poisoning

Chocolate, grapes, certain plants and household chemicals are common causes of poisoning in dogs and cats. You'll learn to spot the early symptoms, what to do — and what never to do — before reaching a vet in Luxembourg, when every minute counts.
04
Fractures

A fall, a road accident or a rough play session can cause a fracture. We teach you how to immobilise a broken limb, handle an injured pet safely and minimise pain and further damage on the way to emergency care.
05
Bleeding

Whether it's a deep cut, a torn nail or an internal injury, uncontrolled bleeding can quickly become life-threatening. Learn pressure-point techniques and how to apply a proper bandage to stabilise your pet until you reach a vet.
06
Heat stroke

Luxembourg summers and closed cars are a dangerous combination for pets. We cover how to recognise the early signs of heat stroke, the correct cooling technique, and why some commonly used methods can actually make things worse.