Recent laws regarding flying & traveling with an Emotional Support Animal (ESA) have changed and now people are interested in learning about Service Dogs.
Can Service Dogs go anywhere?
It is a popular question and in this video we discuss where can Service Dogs go, and where can Service Dogs not go?
Do you know the rules about where service dogs are allowed to go? In this video, we'll explore the ADA & DOT laws and share the answers to your questions about service dogs.
As a person with a disability, you may be wondering whether service dogs are allowed in certain places. In this video, we'll explore the ADA & DOT laws and share the answers to your questions about service dogs. We'll also discuss the importance of having a service dog and the benefits they provide
Do you want to learn more about Service Dogs because you used to fly with your Emotional Support Animal (ESA) and are now affected by the new Department of Transportation (DOT) regulations ending ESA access in cabin?
You will be glad to learn Service Dogs on airplanes is 100% legal and welcomed thanks to the DOT.
With the American with Disabilities Act (ADA) protecting Service Dog handlers, you can rest assured your working dog can have full Public Access allowing you and your Service Dog entry to all public places.
But there are some exceptions that we cover in this video.
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0:06 Where Can Service Dogs Go?
0:52 Where can Service Dogs Not Go?
Service dog laws and the ADA have created a healthy environment for Americans to live easily if they have a need for a service dog.
If someone struggles with psychiatric issues such as depression, anxiety, Post-Traumatic Stress Disorder (PTSD), Obsessive-Compulsive Disorder (OCD), etc, a Psychiatric Service Dog is extended the same Public Access as other Service Dogs.
Just make sure it is an official Service dog and not a fake Service Dog who may disobey commands and cause disruptions.
Fake Service Dogs are illegal in over 32 States.
Luckily, you can now turn your dog into a working Service Dog with online dog training through Balanced Obedience.
Whether you plan on training a PTSD Service Dog, Anxiety Service Dog, or any Service Dog that can help you with tasks regarding physical or psychological disabilities; Balanced Obedience can teach you everything you need to know for how to train your dog.
Our online Service Dog training courses will give you all the necessary information you need to train your dog and help you to pass the Public Access Test (PAT).
If you would like to learn more, please check out our link below and see if you could benefit from Service Dog training online.
Upon completion of the course you will receive a Service Dog vest, Service Dog Identification Card, and letter and certificate of completion of Service Dog training.
This Course will cover the types of Service Dogs and the laws that protect them in the United States, especially the new rules by the Department of Transportation (DOT) that treats Psychiatric Service Dogs the same as other Service Dogs and no longer allows Emotional Support Dogs to fly on commercial airlines.
This Course is designed to help you put in the consistent training and systematic socialization that is needed for your dog to become a Service Dog that will be able to reliably perform their disability-related task(s) in all types of settings and that a busy and crowed airplane will not trigger unsafe behaviors. This course will let you log the recommended 120 hours of training including 30 hours in public settings to pass the Public Access Test.
This Course will prepare your dog to be your Service Dog with a strong focus on manners, attentiveness, down-stay, heeling, proof of obedience with distractions in public, and an introduction to task training that your disability requires.
The main purpose of this course is to help you and your dog become a Service Dog team and pass the Public Access Test and teach your dog at least 1 task to assist you with your disability.
Balanced Obedience does not offer skills training for dogs needed for: sight or hearing.
Psychiatric Service Dog Tasks are our area of expertise in helping owners train their own Service Dog. Tasks for mobility, seizure alert, allergens or diabetes can be taught by the owner if desired. Not all dogs can be taught to perform the desired Service Dog task.
Enrolling in Service Dog training is not a guarantee that your dog will learn to perform the tasks needed to assist with a disability.
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Our Website link for more information on Service Dog training
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