Seizure Alert: This type is regarded as a "working service dog". A letter from a licensed therapist or psychiatrist that clearly indicates this is required. Choose this type if your psychiatric or emotional disability substantially limits your ability to perform a major life task and your dog is trained to perform or help perform the task for you. PSA (Psychiatric Service Animal): This type is regarded as a "working service dog". Choose this type if your dog is trained or able to provide stability and support for substantial balance or walking problems because of a physical disability. Mobility: This type is regarded as a "working service dog". Choose this type if your dog is trained to assist you when experiencing a physical situation in which you can't perform a major life task for yourself (retrieve items, open doors, turn on lights, etc.). Medical Assist: This type is regarded as a "working service dog". Although service dogs that are in training have no federally protected rights, many public places allow you access with your service dog in training. In Training: If your dog is being trained to become a service dog, but isn't quite ready to qualify for registration, "In Training" is the service type you should select. Choose this type if your dog is trained to alert you to sounds that you are unable to hear or identify, such as alarm clocks, doorbells, telephones, automobile sounds, and other important sounds you have trouble identifying. Hearing Alert: This type is regarded as a "working service dog". Choose this type if you experience vision problems and your dog is trained to guide you in public settings. Guide: This type is regarded as a "working service dog".
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