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Service Dog Certifications

Experience

The writing team at Service Dog Certifications is made up of folks who really know their stuff when it comes to disability laws and assistance animals. Many of our writers and editors have service dogs themselves and share insights from their own experiences. All of us have a passion for disability rights and animals. While we offer products and services for purchase, our main goal in our publications is to spread unbiased and accurate knowledge about service dog rights. We pride ourselves on promoting responsible service dog ownership and setting the facts straight on myths that persist in the world of service dogs. We advocate for all service dog handlers and provide educational material to help you advocate for yourself and your service dog.

Articles By: Service Dog Certifications

How to Get a Service Dog for Anxiety - Service Dog Certifications

How to Get a Service Dog for Anxiety

Anxiety is the most common mental health condition in the U.S., with approximately 40 million adults experiencing the disorder. In cases where a person with anxiety is unable to function at work, school, or in social situations, a psychiatric service dog can help them get back on the right track. A psychiatric service dog is […]

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Service Dog Training Tip – Walking on a Leash - Service Dog Certifications

Service Dog Training Tip – Walking on a Leash

Have you ever asked yourself, ‘How do I get my dog to stop pulling on the leash‘? You are not alone. This is a common question. You may have noticed other dogs walking calmly beside their handler while your dog tugs impatiently on the leash. In this article, we’ll show you how to teach your […]

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How to Register Your Dog as a Service Dog in Washington - ServiceDogCertifications

How to Register Your Dog as a Service Dog in Washington

A purpose-trained service dog can provide invaluable assistance to disabled individuals, helping them enjoy more independent lives, move about with greater freedom and confidence, and provide valuable assistance in the event of a seizure or dangerously low blood sugar.  Many tasks that full-abled people take for granted, even something as simple as crossing the street […]

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