An accomplished animal behavioral scientific researcher, Jeffrey Loy currently serves as the director of research for the The Center for Animal Behavioral Research in New Jersey. Through his company, Jeffrey Loy works to find cutting edge principles and procedures to save a variety of animals whose cases have been labeled as impossible or too dangerous to solve by nationally recognized experts. These animals include dogs, cats, horses, birds, and other exotic and small animals. Specializing in saving hopeless dogs, Jeffrey Loy applies natural procedures which address the symptoms and causes of behavioral diseases that lead to the majority of premature deaths of captive animals nationwide. Jeffrey Loy’s results-oriented approach has resulted in a loyal client base and a multitude of referrals. For more than four decades in business, Jeffrey Loy has solved more than 7,500 individual cases involving more than 16,000 dogs. Because no one else was able to solve these cases and save these animals, Jeffrey Loy has been dubbed the “Red Adair” of behavioral science.

Sought after for his unique knowledge and insight into animal behavioral science, Jeffrey Loy provides public service lectures to organizations such as dog clubs, 4-H Clubs, and veterinary organizations. Passionate about saving animals, Jeffrey Loy endeavors to provide valuable research to the general public. Jeffrey Loy has donated his time to many animal shelters where animals that would otherwise be unadoptable are readily rehabilitated and placed in homes. Also, whereby many dogs must spend months in shelters before they are suitable for adoption, with Jeffrey Loy’s guidance they are ready to go within days, thereby streamlining the entire adoption process.

Jeffrey Loy graduated from Rutgers University with a Bachelor of Arts in Applied Mathematics.

In his limited spare time, Jeffrey Loy enjoys tutoring adults and children, bird watching, fishing, hiking and puzzle solving. An avid guitar and banjo player, Jeffrey Loy is an enthusiastic participant in The Folk Project, a community of musicians, singers, and dancers dedicated to acoustic music.