This is what they are trained to do for you
1. Seizure Assistance Dogs
Dogs that assist patients who suffer epilepsy or seizures. They can alert others when their companion is having a seizure, lick their muscles and face and even serve as a barrier between the owner and the floor if they were to fall.
2. Autism Assistance Dogs
These dogs provide emotional support and companionship as a way to “ease sensory overload” common in patients with autism. In most cases service dogs also perform physical tasks for their humans.
3. Mobility Assistance Dogs
This is a great physical task dogs with a special ability to open doors, push buttons, retrieve fallen items, move and carry objects with their mouth as a way of helping people with limited mobility to interact with other humans.
4. Medical Service Dogs
This Service Dog is trained as a mobility Assistance Dog and is capable of signaling shifting insulin levels, sensing oncoming seizures and onset mood attacks, allowing their owners to take appropriate action.
A special scent is released when a human’s insulin levels drop and these dogs are trained to pick up on it with their keen sense of smell.
See 4 More Service Dogs plus a Seizure Assistance Dog in action. Watch the video below. Click “Next”
