The notably effective remedy for separation anxiety contains dog behavior modification. There are few manageable tricks that manage to aid.
Crate training is certainly practical in separation anxiety. Many canines respond well to confinement in a small location because it makes them feel reassured. Remember, the crate or "safe place" is an area where the canine feels unthreatened and comfortable; never use the crate or "safe place" as punishment.
Recognize the signs of irritation. Owners need to determine the signals of irritation: panting, pacing, whining, trembling, digging, failing to eat, ears tucked down and back; all these reveal nervousness.
Owners cannot reward these behaviors by saying "You're okay!" Before the canine becomes anxious, owners should lull the behavior by talking to the canine, massaging it or brushing. If the canine still grows anxious when the owner exits, they must ignore the manner and not fuss over the canine. Making a big deal or comforting accidentally rewards the distressed manner.
Separation anxiety can be remedied with dog behavior modification. Separation anxiety can be severe and all-consuming to some canines. Other canines can adjust with just a few tricks.
If you find your dog is a severe case, find a veterinary evaluation by a behaviorist. They may need pharmacological help in addition to the dog behavior modification. Hopefully, the above tricks will work and in no time your dog will be "feeling right at home" while you are gone.