Simply having a trained service animal doesn't mean they can accompany you, or just anyone, into places pets are denied. Public accommodations must legally be made for service dogs who are accompanied by the individual with the disability. Along with physical disabilities, this includes depression, anxiety, and PTSD. read more
We've got a step-by-step guide for getting your dog service-ready. Learn how your dog can become a service dog and get the process started. read more
The Official Service Dog Registry is the answer to ending the frustration you feel as a person who relies on the comfort, support and therapeutic value of your beloved animal. More than just a pet, we understand that your trusted canine companion is a key part of your life. read more
You can train your Service Dog to meet the specific needs of your disability. Service Dogs America recognizes that you may train you own dog and supplies you with the appropriate identification to allow your dog to accompany you anywhere the public is allowed. It is important to be sure your dog is adequately trained to qualify as a service animal. read more