Thank you for visiting Vermont Dog Service Dog Training! We are devoted to helping you reach the level of service dog training needed to improve your quality of life.
We know that there is a lot of conflicting information about service dogs online, and it can be very confusing to navigate. Vermont Service Dog Training will help you choose a path which is legitimate as well as cost effective.
For more information about Jill & Emily, please visit our "trainers" page. You will find that they're both thoughtful, educated, caring, and experienced dog trainers.
Please send us a message via our "contact" page with any question you have.
We do not train seizure or diabetic alert dogs. We do not place pre-trained dogs. If you're looking for those services you can find a directory of training facilities from Assistance Dogs International.
We know that there is a lot of conflicting information about service dogs online, and it can be very confusing to navigate. Vermont Service Dog Training will help you choose a path which is legitimate as well as cost effective.
For more information about Jill & Emily, please visit our "trainers" page. You will find that they're both thoughtful, educated, caring, and experienced dog trainers.
Please send us a message via our "contact" page with any question you have.
We do not train seizure or diabetic alert dogs. We do not place pre-trained dogs. If you're looking for those services you can find a directory of training facilities from Assistance Dogs International.
Service Dog
Service Animal defined by Title II and Title III of the ADA. A service animal means any dog that is individually trained to do work or perform tasks for the benefit of an individual with a disability, including a physical, sensory, psychiatric, intellectual, or other mental disability. A person must have a diagnosed disability to qualify for a service dog.
Psychiatric Service Dogs
These dogs are trained for public access and to mitigate symptoms of the handlers psychiatric illness including PTSD, Anxiety, Agorophobia and more.
Mobility Dogs
These dogs are trained for public access and to mitigate the symptoms of a physical disability. Dogs can be taught to open doors, pick items up off the floor, retrieve a phone if you fall, assist in balance and more.
Hearing Alert Dogs
These dogs are trained for public access and to alert the hearing imapired to noises such as: car horn, door bell/knocking, phone ringing, tea kettle whistling, kitchen timer and somke alarm.
Public Access Training
Do you have a dog who is already trained for diabetes or seizure alert, but need help with public access skills? We can help!
Emotional Support Dogs
An emotional support animal (ESA) is a companion animal that a medical professional has determined provides benefit for an individual with a disability. These animals must be accepted in to any housing, but do not have public access rights.
