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Service dog training is the most demanding and rewarding work we do. A properly trained service dog can restore independence, reduce anxiety, and genuinely transform a person's quality of life. Our service dog program follows strict task-training protocols aligned with ADA standards. We work with owner-trained dogs as well as dogs we source and train from scratch. Every program is built around the handler's specific disability-related needs, and we don't cut corners — ever. This is a long-term commitment, and we're with you every step of the way.
Book a ConsultationTask training aligned with ADA standards for mobility, psychiatric, and medical alert service dogs
Owner-trainer programs available — we train your dog to serve your specific needs
Full public access training: restaurants, stores, transit, and crowded environments
Psychiatric service dog (PSD) specialization including PTSD, anxiety, and panic disorder tasks
Medical alert training for diabetes, seizures, and other conditions
Ongoing support and recertification available throughout the dog's working life
Step 01
We conduct an in-depth consultation to understand your disability-related needs and determine the right program and tasks.
Step 02
We evaluate your dog's temperament, drive, and suitability for service work — or help you source the right candidate.
Step 03
Systematic task training alongside foundational obedience and public access work over the course of the program.
Step 04
You train alongside your dog to build the handler-dog partnership, culminating in public access certification preparation.
Foundation Program
Complete Service Dog
PSD Specialist Program
Yes — owner-trained service dogs are fully legal under the ADA. However, not every dog is a suitable candidate. We'll conduct a thorough temperament and health evaluation before accepting a dog into the program. If your dog isn't a good fit, we'll tell you honestly and help you find an alternative.
A fully trained service dog typically requires 18–24 months of training. Our programs cover the foundational and task-specific phases. Some dogs progress faster depending on their drive and the handler's consistency.
Under the ADA, a service dog can be trained for any physical, sensory, psychiatric, intellectual, or other mental disability. Common qualifications include mobility impairments, PTSD, seizure disorders, diabetes, visual impairment, and severe anxiety disorders.
The ADA does not require service dogs to be certified or carry documentation. However, we provide training records and task documentation for our graduates, which can be helpful in certain situations. We also prepare dogs for the Canine Good Citizen (CGC) and Public Access Test standards.
Book a free 15-minute consultation — no pressure, no obligation.