First I'd get her to the vet to rule out any and all medical reasons for the change in behavior. I'd get a full thyroid panel done, in addition to other blood work, and a full physical to rule out pain.
Next, and I'm not saying you are using them just in case you are, ditch any corrective collar that you might be using. Those include choke, prong, and shock, collars. They at best suppress aggressive behavior, and they have the potential to make reactive behavior much worse if the dog decides that it's the sight of other dogs or people that are causing the corrections.
If the trainer you hired suggest doing things like making her submit to the other dogs and people, doing hand bites, or side taps, to snap her out of it, alpha rolling her, or using some sort of corrective collar on her, please do not let the person touch your dog and cancel all further sessions. Such training has the potential to make the dog much, much worse, and to at best suppress the behavior. It does not change how the dog feels about the things it is reacting to but can actually make the fear worse.
Here are two websites that are loaded with info that will help you work with Lily Care for Reactive Dogs
Fearfuldogs.com
I've used the tips and advice on both to help my fear aggressive boy, and while he is still far from perfect, and we still have some really bad days, we have come a long way from the days where he'd bark at everyone he spotted no matter how far away they were.
Next, and I'm not saying you are using them just in case you are, ditch any corrective collar that you might be using. Those include choke, prong, and shock, collars. They at best suppress aggressive behavior, and they have the potential to make reactive behavior much worse if the dog decides that it's the sight of other dogs or people that are causing the corrections.
If the trainer you hired suggest doing things like making her submit to the other dogs and people, doing hand bites, or side taps, to snap her out of it, alpha rolling her, or using some sort of corrective collar on her, please do not let the person touch your dog and cancel all further sessions. Such training has the potential to make the dog much, much worse, and to at best suppress the behavior. It does not change how the dog feels about the things it is reacting to but can actually make the fear worse.
Here are two websites that are loaded with info that will help you work with Lily Care for Reactive Dogs
Fearfuldogs.com
I've used the tips and advice on both to help my fear aggressive boy, and while he is still far from perfect, and we still have some really bad days, we have come a long way from the days where he'd bark at everyone he spotted no matter how far away they were.