one of the solutions for this condition is man’s best friend: a diabetes service dog. a diabetes service dog isn’t a replacement for checking blood sugar levels. according to dogs 4 diabetics, there are two different levels of service dogs for people with diabetes. dogs are trained to react in different ways to an owner who is having a high or low blood sugar episode.

the selection process can be extensive and often requires that …

this is partly due to the fact that many feel there is a stigma associated with seeking treatment for mental or emotional disorders. dogs can be trained to do this, but these types of dogs aren’t the service dogs we are referring to. many of these protections relate to where you can and cannot go with a service dog, as well as which questions certain people can and cannot ask about your condition. a registered service dog will need to …

our service dog accessories and services are for owners of assistance animals who want to make clear that their companion is providing invaluable services or support for them. the service dog certification and registration process help protect your privacy by eliminating the need to answer questions about your disability to strangers. register your animal in our service dog registry and get your service dog, emotional support dog, or therapy animal identification to help eliminate doubt and affirm your rights. below …

the americans with disabilities act (ada) defines a service dog as “any dog that is individually trained to perform tasks for the benefit of an individual with a disability.” this includes physical, sensory, psychiatric, intellectual, and other mental disabilities. the most important quality in a service dog is their relationship with and awareness of their handler. in order for a dog to be considered a service dog, the handler must have a disability that falls under the americans with disabilities …

adi fosters a collaborative global community dedicated to the highest standards of excellence for the assistance dog industry. a global network of organizations collaborating to ensure high quality assistance dogs create new paths of possibilities for the individuals they support. dog health & welfare:  to ensure the physical and emotional safety of assistance dogs. we are committed to training methods, care and treatment that demonstrate partnership, appreciation and respect. assistance dogs organizations that pass adi’s accreditation process become adi accredited …