- Make sure her crate has a ticking clock in it. It will soothe her as it reminds puppies of their mother’s heartbeat.

- Make sure the crate has an article of your clothing or maybe a pillowcase in it. It should be something with your scent.

- Tire your puppy out with exercise and training during the day

- Don’t make a big deal of departures or arrivals. You don’t have to ignore your puppy, but don’t get her too excited. She’ll need to understand there’s a world outside her own

- Try to ignore your puppy 10 – 15 minutes before your departure or bedtime. When she’s not looking, sneak or to bed or whatever errand you’re running.

These are just some starter tips. You can check out the entire cure for Dog Separation Anxiety Here:
http://www.dog-training-works.com/what-to-do-when-your-dog-has-separation-anxiety.html
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http://www.fearfuldogs.com/books.html
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as far as separation anxiety, have you tried crating her in a room with a tv? many dogs enjoy watching ‘doggy’ tv, like animal planet, or dvd’s made to by dog babysitters. another option would be leaving the radio or music on. the voices on the television/radio can help sooth her anxiety and let her know she isn’t completely alone.

another option, which would be an infrequent lesson in separation is the grooming salon. grooming or bathing appointments usually take 2-4 hours, depending on breed and behavior, and are a good option for exposing your dog to being away from you, but still with other people. it also will let her learn to be in a kennel quietly (hopefully), but still supervised. plus, she will come home smelling great.
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Barking, whining, escaping, destructive behavior or, in severe cases, self-mutilation can be your dog’s way of expressing anxiety over your absence.

Practice leaving your dog alone for short periods of time. Pick up your keys and leave for 1 minute.

Gradually increase the amount of time you stay away. This will accustom your dog to your absence.

Avoid overly emotional good-byes and greetings. Instead, pat your dog on the head and offer a quick good-bye or hello.

Keep your dog confined in a safe area while you are away. Be sure to leave a bowl of water and plenty of chew toys.

Exercise your dog for an hour each day in places other than your yard or home. This helps your dog feel comfortable in other locations and lets her blow off steam

Praise your dog often to build self-confidence, rather than punishing her for exhibiting frightened behaviors. Punishment only increases anxiety and makes the situation worse.
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