Expert training. Fast results. Guaranteed.
Most dogs hit 95% of service goals in just 2–4 weeks.
Under the ADA, a service animal is defined as a dog that has been individually trained to do work or perform tasks for an individual with a disability. The task(s) performed by the dog must be directly related to the person’s disability.
No. Groups selling certification online are charlatans and the documents they sell give no rights whatsoever.
No. Only Service dogs are covered under the Americans with Disabilities Act (ADA).
The ADA places no restrictions on breed whatsoever.
No. Under the ADA, a true service dog must already be trained or it is not classified as a service dog.
Although not required, we at Tip Top K9 recommend your dog wears a vest to make sure people give your dog space and do not confuse it for a pet.
The dog must be trained to take a specific action when needed to assist the person with a disability. For example, a person with diabetes may have a dog that is trained to alert him when his blood sugar reaches high or low levels. A person with depression may have a dog that is trained to remind her to take her medication. Or, a person who has epilepsy may have a dog that is trained to detect the onset of a seizure and then help the person remain safe during the seizure.
We have trainers across the U.S. who specialize in service dog training. Check out our locations to find an expert near you.
