Dog Impulsivity Assessment Scale (DIAS) (Wright, Mills & Pollux, 2011)

Similar documents
Delaware Valley Golden Retriever Rescue 60 Vera Cruz Rd., Reinholds, PA (717) Behavioral Assessment: Dog Name Josey #2

Dog Name Goldie #47 1, 5

Delaware Valley Golden Retriever Rescue 60 Vera Cruz Rd., Reinholds, PA (717) Behavioral Assessment: Dog Name Maggie #35

Understanding Your Dog s Body Language

Delaware Valley Golden Retriever Rescue 60 Vera Cruz Rd., Reinholds, PA (717) Behavioral Assessment: ID NO:

TRAINING & BEHAVIOR QUESTIONNAIRE

Delaware Valley Golden Retriever Rescue 60 Vera Cruz Rd., Reinholds, PA (717) Behavioral Assessment: ID NO:

Canine Behavioral Assessment & Research Questionnaire (short version)

Canine Behaviour Consultation Form

Camp Sunset Canine Behavior Assessment Questionnaire

Dog Behavior Problems Aggression Getting Started Safety and Management

Canine Behaviour Consultation Form

Daily Animal Health Monitoring Program

Dog Bite Prevention Handout written by Steph Callahan

DOG SAFETY AWARENESS

Guide Dogs Puppy Development and Advice Leaflet. No. 4 Identifying and preventing aggressive behaviours inguide dog puppies

AGGRESSION TOWARDS FAMILY MEMBERS HISTORY FORM

INCOMING DOG HISTORY SHEET

Avoiding Dog Bites. Can you read dog body language? Canine Body Language

Veterinary Behavior Consultations, PC Ellen M. Lindell, VMD, DACVB Tel: ; Fax:

Canine Facilitated Adoption Profile. Owner s Name: Reason for Re-homing:

Fri. We will contact you to make an appointment for a private consultation. A. Owner Information. Owner s Name:

Safety around dogs. The Battersea code with Bat & Zee. Battersea Dogs & Cats Home 4 Battersea Park Road London SW8 4AA

BE SAFE AROUND DOGS. Tips and advice for all the family

Connecticut Humane Society Canine Pet Personality Profile

What do boys and their mothers in my housing society think about street dogs? Kian Hamirani Aged 9 India

GENERAL INFORMATION PET INFORMATION REASON(S) FOR PRESENTATION INFORMATION ON PRESENTING COMPLAINT(S)

Possible Criterion Student Score Score Score TEST RECORD FORM. Vocabulary: Target Vocabulary, Alphabetical Order 10 8

FREEDOM FROM FEAR AND DISTRESS: PAIRING AND CO-HOUSING FOR CANINES. Humane Society of the United States Annual Conference 2017

SAFER" worksheet ASPQK ^VS. item 1 - look: V s r\s> date (oimfibirnfdi. ^\\^^e 4d.fl

INTER DOG AGGRESSION WITHIN A HOME HISTORY FORM

Tug Dogs Canine History Form

FELINE BEHAVIOUR CONSULTATION QUESTIONNAIRE

Calming Signals - The Art of Survival

DAYCARE INFORMATION FORM

General Information: Date and time of consultation (if scheduled): Clinic address: City/Town: Clinic phone: ( ) Who referred you to our service?

Nervous and aggressive cats

A guide to introducing dogs to babies and children

Kathy Wilson-Good Dog Manners The Lake Veterinary Hospitals &

Homeward Bound Golden Retriever Rescue

Cat Behavior History Questionnaire

Dogs. Bite Prevention. For People Who in the Course of Their Work, Meet Dogs

DOG QUESTIONNAIRE. If you have specific questions you would like answered please bring these to your consultation.

Conflict-Related Aggression

Dog Behavior Questionnaire

General Canine Behavior History

Biting, Nipping & Jumping Up

Understanding Fear and Anxiety in Pets

Leadership 101 By Marc Goldberg

BULL TERRIER SURVEY. Date: Dog's Name: Recorder Registered Name: Address: Dam (mother): Telephone: Age of pet now. Fax: Age acquired pet

The Kennel Club has long campaigned for a ban on the use and sale of electric shock collars in Scotland.

Dog Behavior Problems Veterinary Visits/Examinations

Canine Behaviour Shelter Course. FODS Shelter Initiative. Shelter Initiative 16 Choosing a Dog

Canine Intake Profile. Owner s name: Owner s Phone#: Owner s Address Number: Street Name: Apt/Unit Postal Code: City:

Doggone Crazy! Parent Guide SAFE OR DANGEROUS? Doggone Crazy! Parent Guide

K9 Calming Private Tuition Registration

WELCOME TO THE DOG SAFETY INFORMATION TALK

Dog Surrender Profile

CANINE BEHAVIOR CONSULTATION QUESTIONNAIRE

Sheila H. Ferguson CBCC-KA CPDT-KA DipABT BEHAVIOR HISTORY FORM

It is required that everyone who achieves the title of Dog Scout with their dog is able to answer the questions below.

1 FELINE BEHAVIOR CONSULTATION QUESTIONNAIRE GENERAL INFORMATION PET INFORMATION ENVIRONMENT / LIFESTYLE

BEHAVIOR QUESTIONNAIRE FOR DOGS

BEHAVIOR QUESTIONNAIRE FOR DOGS

This is interesting. Dogs, like people, use body language to express feelings.

CAT QUESTIONNAIRE. This will help determine the possible cause(s), prognosis and management plan for their behaviour problem(s).

CANINE SURRENDER PROFILE

NQF Level: 1 US No:

TABLE OF CONTENTS INTRODUCTION...1

FELINE BEHAVIOR CONSULTATION QUESTIONNAIRE

Woof Pack. Community Driven Volunteering

White Oak Animal Hospital 10 Walsh Lane Fredericksburg, Va / fax

SAMPLE. Page 1 CoramBAAF 2015

Dealing With Territorial and Protective Aggression

Puppy Behavior and Training Handling and Food Bowl Exercises

BABIES & PETS. Your dog and your baby

Be Safe with Dogs: Advice for You and Your Family

Golden Rule Training

Understanding Dogs. Temperament in Dogs Its Role in Decision Making. by Dr. Radcliffe Robins

The Barking Orange Daycare Application (Updated September 2015)

Basic Commands and Training

Puppy Behavior and Training Handling and Food Bowl Exercises

CANINE COMPANION Reinforcing Negative Behavior Separation Anxiety

Welcome to Victory Service Dogs!

Aggression in Dogs Overview Basics

Dog Bite Prevention. Any dog can bite, even a dog you know. Prevention is KEY!

Positive training techniques

Re-homing Questionnaire

Canine Behavior Questionnaire

Aggression Social Aggression to Unfamiliar Dogs

Housetraining Drs. Foster & Smith Educational Staff

Guide Dogs Puppy Development and Advice Leaflet. No. 3 Relief routines

Socialization and Bonding

Be Doggone Smart at Work

DuPage County Animal Care & Control Cat Behavior & Health Profile

Prior to scheduling your temperament evaluation, your dog needs to meet the following criteria.

Durham Kennel Club. Disruptive Dog Policy

*1. Do you currently own any living dog(s)?

Understanding your dog's behaviour will help you prevent and reduce behaviour problems.

Canine Questionnaire

Transcription:

Dog Impulsivity Assessment Scale (DIAS) (Wright, Mills & Pollu, 2011)

Contents: Page 3 Blank DIAS Page 5 Blank scoring sheet Page 7 Completed DIAS (Eample A, no missing data) Page 9 Scoring sheet (Eample A) Page 11 Completed DIAS (Eample B, missing data) Page 13 Scoring sheet (Eample B) Page 15 Further information 2

Blank DIAS (2 pages): For each of the statements below please place a cross in the bo that most accurately describes your level of agreement: The answer should reflect the general personality of the dog, so for eample if a statement applies to your dog in some situations but not others, please make a judgement as to how much you agree Strongly agree Mainly agree Partly agree, partly disagree Mainly disagree Strongly disagree Don t know / not applicable 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 My dog shows etreme physical signs when ecited (e.g. drooling, panting, raising hackles, urination, licking lips, widening of eyes) When my dog gets very ecited it can lead to fied repetitive behaviour (i.e. an action that is repeated in the same way over and over again), such as tail chasing or spinning around in circles I would consider my dog to be very impulsive (i.e. has sudden, strong urges to act; acts without forethought; acts without considering effects of actions) My dog doesn't like to be approached or hugged My dog becomes aggressive (e.g. growl, snarl, snap, bite) when ecited My dog appears to be 'sorry' after it has done something wrong My dog does not think before it acts (e.g. would steal food without first looking to see if someone is watching) My dog can be very persistent (e.g. will continue to do something even if it knows it will get punished or told off) My dog may become aggressive (e.g. growl, snarl, snap, bite) if frustrated with something My dog is easy to train 3

Strongly agree Mainly agree Partly agree, partly disagree Mainly disagree Strongly disagree Don t know / not applicable 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 My dog is not keen to go into new situations My dog takes a long time to lose interest in new things My dog calms down very quickly after being ecited My dog appears to have a lot of control over how it responds My dog is very interested in new things and new places My dog reacts very quickly My dog is not very patient (e.g. gets agitated waiting for its food, or waiting to go out for a walk) My dog seems to get ecited for no reason 4

Blank DIAS scoring sheet (2 pages): Scoring: 5=strongly agree, 4=mainly agree, 3=partly/partly, 2=mainly disagree, 1=strongly disagree. (R) = Reverse the score (i.e., 4 becomes 2; 3 stays as 3; 1 becomes 5) Overall Questionnaire Score (OQS): 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 15 16 17 18 (R) 10 (R) 11 (R) 12 (R) 13 (R) 14 Calculation eplained: (Sum of scores) DIVIDED BY [Number of items answered (i.e. don t know, not applicable counts as unanswered) MULTIPLIED BY 5 (i.e. the maimum possible score for a single item)] 5

Factor 1 (Behavioural Regulation) Score: 1 2 3 7 8 17 18 (R) 13 (R) 14 (R) 10 Factor 2 (Aggression / Response to Novelty) Score: 4 5 9 11 (R) 15 Factor 3 (Responsiveness) Score: 6 10 12 16 15 6

DIAS (completed eample A, no missing data) Eample of scoring: Strongly agree Mainly agree Scores 5 Scores 4 Scores 3 Scores 2 Scores 1 Not scored (missing data) Partly agree, partly disagree Mainly disagree Strongly disagree Don t know / not applicable 1 My dog shows etreme physical signs when ecited (e.g. drooling, panting, raising hackles, urination, licking lips, widening of eyes) 2 When my dog gets very ecited it can lead to fied repetitive behaviour (i.e. an action that is repeated in the same way over and over again), such as tail chasing or spinning around in circles 3 4 I would consider my dog to be very impulsive (i.e. has sudden, strong urges to act; acts without forethought; acts without considering effects of actions) My dog doesn't like to be approached or hugged 5 My dog becomes aggressive (e.g. growl, snarl, snap, bite) when ecited 6 My dog appears to be 'sorry' after it has done something wrong 7 My dog does not think before it acts (e.g. would steal food without first looking to see if someone is watching) 7

Eample of scoring: Strongly agree Mainly agree Scores 5 Scores 4 Scores 3 Scores 2 Scores 1 Not scored (missing data) Partly agree, partly disagree Mainly disagree Strongly disagree Don t know / not applicable 8 My dog can be very persistent (e.g. will continue to do something even if it knows it will get punished, told off or not rewarded) 9 My dog may become aggressive (e.g. growl, snarl, snap, bite) if frustrated with something 10 My dog is easy to train 11 12 My dog is not keen to go into new situations My dog takes a long time to lose interest in new things 13 14 15 My dog calms down very quickly after being ecited My dog appears to have a lot of control over how it responds My dog is very interested in new things and new places 16 My dog reacts very quickly 17 My dog is not very patient (e.g. gets agitated waiting for its food, or waiting to go out for a walk) 18 My dog seems to get ecited for no reason 8

DIAS (eample calculation A, no missing data) Scoring from questionnaire: 5=strongly agree, 4=mainly agree, 3=partly/partly, 2=mainly disagree, 1=strongly disagree. (R) = Reverse the score (i.e., 4 becomes 2; 3 stays as 3; 1 becomes 5) Overall Questionnaire Score: 1 4 2 2 3 4 4 4 5 3 6 4 7 3 8 4 9 3 15 4 16 5 17 3 18 1 (R) 10 2 (R) 11 4 (R) 12 4 (R) 13 2 (R) 14 2 =58/(18*5) =58/90 = 0.64 9

Factor 1 (Behavioural Regulation) Score: 1 4 2 2 3 4 7 3 8 4 17 3 18 1 (R) 13 2 (R) 14 2 (R) 10 2 =27/(10*5) =27/50 =0.54 Factor 2 (Aggression / Response to Novelty) Score: 4 4 5 3 9 3 11 2 (R) 15 2 =14/(5*5) =14/25 =0.56 Factor 3 (Responsiveness) Score: 6 4 10 4 12 2 16 5 15 4 =19/(5*5) =19/25 =0.76 10

DIAS (completed eample B, missing data) Eample of scoring: Strongly agree Mainly agree Scores 5 Scores 4 Scores 3 Scores 2 Scores 1 Not scored (missing data) Partly agree, partly disagree Mainly disagree Strongly disagree Don t know / not applicable 1 My dog shows etreme physical signs when ecited (e.g. drooling, panting, raising hackles, urination, licking lips, widening of eyes) 2 When my dog gets very ecited it can lead to fied repetitive behaviour (i.e. an action that is repeated in the same way over and over again), such as tail chasing or spinning around in circles 3 4 I would consider my dog to be very impulsive (i.e. has sudden, strong urges to act; acts without forethought; acts without considering effects of actions) My dog doesn't like to be approached or hugged 5 My dog becomes aggressive (e.g. growl, snarl, snap, bite) when ecited 6 My dog appears to be 'sorry' after it has done something wrong 7 My dog does not think before it acts (e.g. would steal food without first looking to see if someone is watching) 11

Eample of scoring: Strongly agree Mainly agree Scores 5 Scores 4 Scores 3 Scores 2 Scores 1 Not scored (missing data) Partly agree, partly disagree Mainly disagree Strongly disagree Don t know / not applicable 8 My dog can be very persistent (e.g. will continue to do something even if it knows it will get punished, told off or not rewarded) 9 My dog may become aggressive (e.g. growl, snarl, snap, bite) if frustrated with something 10 My dog is easy to train 11 12 My dog is not keen to go into new situations My dog takes a long time to lose interest in new things 13 14 My dog calms down very quickly after being ecited My dog appears to have a lot of control over how it responds 15 My dog is very interested in new things and new places 16 My dog reacts very quickly 17 My dog is not very patient (e.g. gets agitated waiting for its food, or waiting to go out for a walk) 18 My dog seems to get ecited for no reason 12

DIAS (eample calculation B, missing data) Scoring from questionnaire: 5=strongly agree, 4=mainly agree, 3=partly/partly, 2=mainly disagree, 1=strongly disagree. (R) = Reverse the score (i.e., 4 becomes 2; 3 stays as 3; 1 becomes 5) Overall Questionnaire Score: 1 4 2 missing data 3 4 4 4 5 3 6 missing data 7 3 8 4 9 missing data 15 missing data 16 5 17 3 18 1 (R) 10 2 (R) 11 4 (R) 12 4 (R) 13 2 (R) 14 2 45/(14*5) = 45/70 = 0.64 13

Factor 1 (Behavioural Regulation) Score: 1 4 2 missing data 3 4 7 3 8 4 17 3 18 1 (R) 13 2 (R) 14 2 (R) 10 2 =25/(9*5) =25/45 =0.56 Factor 2 (Aggression / Response to Novelty) Score: 4 4 5 3 9 missing data 11 2 (R) 15 missing data =9/(3*5) =9/15 =0.60 Factor 3 (Responsiveness) Score: 6 missing data 10 4 12 2 16 5 15 missing data =11/(3*5) =11/15 =0.73 14

Further information: DIAS score interpretation: Overall Questionnaire Score (OQS) Higher score = higher impulsivity Factor 1 (Behavioural Regulation) Higher score = lower behavioural regulation (i.e. higher impulsivity) Factor 2 (Aggression & Response to Novelty) Higher score = higher aggression / negative responses to novelty Factor 3 (Responsiveness) Higher score = higher responsiveness Distribution of DIAS scores: Wright et al, 2011 (n=560): mean ± Std.Dev Overall Questionnaire Score (OQS) 0.5169 ± (0.1001) Factor 1 (Behavioural Regulation) 0.4713 ± (0.1550) Factor 2 (Aggression & Response to Novelty) 0.3662 ± (0.1468) Factor 3 (Responsiveness) 0.6990 ± (0.1302) References: Wright, H, F., Mills, D.S., Pollu, P.M.J. (2011) Development and validation of a psychometric tool for assessing Impulsivity in the Domestic Dog (Canis familiaris). International Journal of Comparative Psychology 24:210-255. Wright, H, F., Mills, D.S., Pollu, P.M.J. (2012) Behavioural and physiological correlates of impulsivity in the domestic dog (Canis familiaris). Physiology & Behavior 105:676-682. Correspondence: hwright@lincoln.ac.uk 15