Mobility Service Dogs increase the independence of a person who uses a wheelchair, has trouble standing, has difficulty maintaining a steady gait, and/or with ambulating.

Seizure response dogs are specifically trained to help someone who has epilepsy or a seizure disorder. 

Guide service dogs for the blind provide the needed assistance for a sight impaired person.  This training takes a bit longer, up to two years, before the dog is ready to start work. 

Alert people with hearing loss to the presence of specific sounds such as doorbells, telephones, crying babies, sirens, another person, buzzing timers or sensors, knocks at the door or smoke, fire and clock alarms.

We provide the foundational skills needed for FASD/DE, ADHD.  Incorporating  Bond-Based training to ensure our dogs are properly trained to assist their client with sensory overload.

Diabetic alert dogs are trained to give a clear, previously-defined alert signal when its handler is experiencing a hypoglycemic or hyperglycemia episode.

Assist with children who are autistic. Tasks for the autistic service dog include keeping the client calm, and applying Deep Pressure Therapy during or before meltdowns.