Service training is the type of training that dogs go through in order to legally perform service work. For people in need, these dogs are valuable tools that make their lives far more comfortable and manageable. Some examples of service training dogs include mobility assistance dogs, hearing dogs, guide dogs, PTSD dogs, diabetic alert dogs, and many more. The dog will need specific training for one condition, and it takes many years of training to fully prepare.
Service Dog Trainers By StateThe below list highlights our top picks for service dog trainers by state...
Dog trainers are often asked to train service dogs to help a person balance when walking or getting up from a fall...
YP - The Real Yellow PagesSM - helps you find the right local businesses to meet your specific needs...
Although some service dogs may wear vests, special harnesses, collars or tags, the ADA does not require service dogs to wear vests or display identification...
Although some service dogs may wear vests, special harnesses, collars or tags, the ADA does not require service dogs to wear vests or display identification...
Service Dog School of America’s Service Dog School of America™ is an example of private enterprise creating a better product that costs less money...
Service dogs are not pets, and they will most likely not meet the qualifications of a service dog if they have ever been a pet (but some can)...
Although some service dogs may wear vests, special harnesses, collars or tags, the ADA does not require service dogs to wear vests or display identification...
SDTSI Intensive Service Dog Training Course, once rendered online, has reached a higher level of convenience...
Although some service dogs may wear vests, special harnesses, collars or tags, the ADA does not require service dogs to wear vests or display identification...
Diabetic Alert Dogs (DADs)What are Diabetic Alert Dogs (DADs)? Diabetic Alert Dogs — affectionately known as DADs — are service dogs that are trained specifically to assist diabetics...
The cost of a fully trained service animal regularly reaches $20,000 or more, depending on the type of service the animal provides...
Service dogs on the jobMost of the time, service dogs can be easily identified...
Although some service dogs may wear vests, special harnesses, collars or tags, the ADA does not require service dogs to wear vests or display identification...
Although some service dogs may wear vests, special harnesses, collars or tags, the ADA does not require service dogs to wear vests or display identification...
Although some service dogs may wear vests, special harnesses, collars or tags, the ADA does not require service dogs to wear vests or display identification...
Service Dog School of America is the only service dog trainer in America that sells and trains dogs to be off-leash obedient...
4 Paws for Ability also helps educate the public regarding use of service dogs in public places...
Service dogs, working dogs, therapy dogs, and emotional support animals all fulfill important roles in their aid to humans, but the terms are not interchangeable...
Service dog trainers make $34,195 per year on average, or $16.44 per hour, in the United States...
USA Service Dog Registration is a free registration process allowing owners of service dog’s and emotional support animals the ability to create a free public profile online for their service animals and emotional support animals...
Diabetic Alert Dogs (DADs)What are Diabetic Alert Dogs (DADs)? Diabetic Alert Dogs — affectionately known as DADs — are service dogs that are trained specifically to assist diabetics...
How to Get a Psychiatric Service Dog for Anxiety or DepressionA psychiatric service dog can be obtained (1) through a service dog organization, or an individual (2) may train their own service dog themselves...
Before you or a family member get a service dog, check your local laws about eligibility requirements and plan how you will be able to afford one...
Service DogsCan you train my dog to be a Service Dog? Seems that in the past few months every other call we receive is: “I just adopted a dog and I want to make him/her my service dog...