A Service Dog is trained to complete a specific task or multiple tasks for an individual with a disability. Tasks are jobs that the dog performs to directly help the disabled child or adult.
A service dog is temperament tested and has been trained to perform one, or multiple tasks to assist an individual with a disability. Service Dogs are legally allowed to accommodate their handler anywhere they go including hotels, restaurants, stores, doctors offices and beaches.
There are many different types of Service Dogs, we customize the training to match the needs of each unique recipient.
Some of our dogs are classified as:
Autism Service Dogs
PTSD Service Dogs
Wheelchair Assistance Service Dogs
Mobility Support Service Dogs
Seizure Response Service Dogs
Peanut Allergy Detection Service Dogs
Psychological Service Dogs
Hearing Alert Service Dogs
POTS Service Dogs (Postural Orthostatic Tachycardia Syndrome)
Medical Assistance Service Dogs
Mobility / Wheelchair Assistance Service Dog:
Provides balance and physical support
Carries objects such as oxygen tanks
Grabs, picks up, drops, relocates, and hands objects
Pulls or pushes to provide momentum
Turns off/on lights
Pushes buttons such as an emergency call, elevator button, or automatic door
Opens/closes doors
Carries medications and medical documentation
Alerts a specific person
Enables independence
Allergy Alert - Peanut:
Detects and alerts the presence or remnants of a specific allergen
Promotes awareness and “reminds” individuals of the life-threatening allergy
Carries EpiPen, medications, and medical documentation
Enables independence
Additional allergens include latex, tree nuts, soy, milk, egg, wheat, shellfish