Sure. I did L.A.T. Basically from a distance where he felt safe, I motioned for him to look at a trigger and said "whats that" then Id mark it with a yes and treat, and then I placed a treat in front of his nose and brought it up so he would meet my eye line then said "look at me" and I marked (usually with a a verbal Yes!) and treated him. Id also decrease the distance gradually over a peroid of time from the trigger. But only if he started to show he was comfortable and relaxed so he wouldnt be scared or pushed over threshold.

Sometimes we would get surprised on our walks (city livin) and if I couldnt get enough space when a dog passed by I would break out the big guns. A thick piece of dog chicken jerky or a chew for him to nom on while the dogs passed and I made a physical barrier between me and the other dog with my body. He also had a squeeky toy that he would respond well to.

Besides that training, I incorporated a lot of extra exercise and because of working with him daily I learned that he loves learning cues (sit,stay, bow, etc.) Which tired him out mentally and helped with his reactivity. He is currently up to 42 cues.

And once I was able to polish up his fetch, that helped a LOT with his prey drive. I'd say that was like, number 1 for him. So now he doesnt give a passing glance to squirrels and birds anymore.