Dog Wish Psychiatric Service Dogs Transform Lives of Patients with Disabilities
Since the U.S. Department of Justice officially began to recognize psychiatric service dogs in the Americans with Disabilities Act in 2011, these professionally trained animals have been changing the lives of thousands of people with developmental disabilities, severe anxiety, PTSD, seizure behaviors, panic attacks, depression, hypertension, bipolar and personality disorders, and accompanying physical disorders and disabilities. Dog Wish, a non-profit organization specializing in training service dogs, trains dogs to perform tasks specific to psychiatric service dogs.Dog Wish to Participate in National Alzheimer's Disease Awareness Month and National Caregiver Month
November is National Alzheimer’s Disease Awareness Month and National Caregiver Month and Dog Wish, a non-profit organization specializing in training service dogs, will mark the occasion with community events and outreach programs. Dog Wish service dogs are specifically trained to help patients with Alzheimer’s as well as their families to deal with some of the challenges they face every day.