Suitability evaluation
Temperament, health, and handler needs are considered. Suitability is never guaranteed.
Owner-trained teams
Private coaching for suitability, obedience foundations, public-behavior preparation, and a thoughtful task-training evaluation. No diagnosis is needed or collected to begin the assessment.

The training path
A service-dog prospect needs more than obedience. The work considers whether the dog can learn reliably while remaining comfortable and appropriate in demanding environments.
Temperament, health, and handler needs are considered. Suitability is never guaranteed.
Clear communication and reliable everyday skills come first.
Calm, unobtrusive behavior is developed gradually in appropriate environments.
The requested support outcome is discussed before any task-training plan is proposed.

Know the standard
Under the ADA, service animals are dogs individually trained to do work or perform tasks directly related to a person's disability. Professional training or certification is not required by the ADA, and no private certificate, ID, vest, or online registration alone creates service-animal status. Emotional-support animals are not service animals under the ADA. Rules for dogs in training and public access vary by state and locality.Read the official ADA service-animal guidance
Owner coaching
No program can guarantee that a dog will be suitable for service work. For general household goals, see private training.
Prior client experience
“He’s also excellent in helping everyone in the family understand how to work with the puppy. … Aaron is an excellent trainer for the puppy and an excellent teacher for us.”
“Trainer Aaron has been instrumental in kuzco’s success and was able to help get Kuzco to pass his CGC test. … Aaron has been a great instructor to us as well so that we can continue to improve on Kuzcos skills.”
Prior client experiences with Aaron. Individual results vary.
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