Service Animals: Verifying Access, Empowering Independence.
Service Dog Varifiy,
Trust is freedom
Verified Service Dogs
Three main types of service animals:
- Guide dogs: Guide dogs help people with visual impairments navigate their surroundings safely.
- Hearing dogs: Hearing dogs alert people with hearing impairments to sounds such as alarms, doorbells, and sirens.
- Seizure alert dogs: Seizure alert dogs can sense when their owner is about to have a seizure and provide them with warning so that they can take safety precautions.
Enhancing Lives,
Expanding Possibilities
Service animals are dogs that are individually trained to do work or perform tasks for people with disabilities. They are working animals, not pets, and they are protected by the Americans with Disabilities Act (ADA).
- Increased independence and mobility
- Improved safety and security
- Enhanced social interaction and participation
- Reduced stress and anxiety
Healthcare partnerships
20,000 Service Dogs, 150 specialties,
3 Types
How does it work?
Click Service Dog Varification
Activate the Service dog verification system
Enter Service Dog ID
This can be located on the service dog ID card, the service, dog ID icon, or on the handlers paperwork
Dr. Chyna Jackson
Diabetic Specialist
Varify Service Dog
Upon successful service dog registry ID number you'll be redirected to the corresponding service dog
Follow-ups as needed
Please always come back and re-check the status of any service dog registry ID number
Service Animals Welcome
Learn about service animals, their benefits, and how they can help you live a more independent life.
Service Animal Laws and Regulations
Service animals are protected by the ADA, which prohibits discrimination against people with disabilities. This includes the right to take your service animal with you to public places, such as restaurants, stores, and airplanes.
Types of Service Animals
There are three main types of service animals:
- Guide dogs: Guide dogs help people with visual impairments navigate their surroundings safely.
- Hearing dogs: Hearing dogs alert people with hearing impairments to sounds such as alarms, doorbells, and sirens.
- Seizure alert dogs: Seizure alert dogs can sense when their owner is about to have a seizure and provide them with warning so that they can take safety precautions.
How to Get a Service Animal
To get a service animal, you will need to:
- Have a disability that is recognized by the ADA.
- Get a letter from your doctor recommending a service animal for your disability.
- Train your service animal or work with a trainer to train your service animal.