Tasks Offered
Precision offers fully trained service dogs for adults with Dysautonomia including medical alert and response as well as mobility. We also place a limited number of autism assistance and other types of service dogs on a case by case basis.

Service Dogs
Service dogs are expertly and individually trained dogs that perform tasks for people with disabilities. The Americans with Disabilities Act (ADA) protects the rights of people with disabilities to bring their service dogs with them to most public places, including restaurants, theaters, shops, hotels, government agencies, and non-profit organizations. Likewise, the Air Carrier Access Act (ACAA) of 1986 ensures that service dogs may travel with their owners on airplanes (note: the ACAA has a separate definition of “psychiatric service animal”), and the Fair Housing Act of 1968 stipulates that housing with a “no pets policy” must make an exception or reasonable accommodations for people with a service dog

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Medical alert
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Medical response
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Mobility
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Deep Pressure Therapy (DPT)
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Light Pressure Therapy (LPT)
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Turn on/off lights
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Retrieval of dropped items
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Retrieve a drink or snack from fridge or designated spot
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Retrieve medications
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Retrieve a blanket
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Behavior interruptions
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Get help from caregiver
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Remove socks/shoes
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Untie shoes
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Find the car
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Find an empty seat
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Pulling blankets on/off
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Deliver item to a person
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Assist with Laundry
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Remove clothing
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Open & Close doors, cabinets, fridge, and drawers
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Open automatic doors (hit push plates)
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Find an exit
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Alarm alerts
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Block & Cover
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Forward Momentum Pull
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Call 911 on a dog friendly phone
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Carry items
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Clean up items on the floor
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Room search/clear a room
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Medication Reminders
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Tactile Stimulation
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Pull blinds/curtains open/closed
Facility Dogs
Precision offers fully trained facility dogs to schools, legal/courtroom, law enforcement offices, child advocacy centers/organizations, occupational/physical/speech therapy, counseling/mental health, and many more!

Facility dogs are expertly trained dogs who partner with a facilitator working in a health care, visitation or education setting. A facility dog is not a service dog because it does not work with a single individual to mitigate the effects of that individual’s disability. A facility dog is similar to a therapy dog, but unlike a therapy dog which may visit patients or residents at the facility accompanied by its handler for a few hours a week, a facility dog “works” full-time at the facility under the care and supervision of a staff member. In addition to the comfort and companionship a therapy dog might bring through visitation, a Precision facility dog also allows staff to achieve specific therapeutic goals.

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Deep Pressure Therapy (DPT)
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Light Pressure Therapy (LPT)
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Retrieval of dropped items
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Retrieve blanket
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Get help
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Turn on/off lights
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Behavior interruptions
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Open & Close doors, cabinets, fridge, and drawers
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Open automatic doors (hit push plates)
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Mobility
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Provide a calm presence
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Tactile Stimulation
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Anxiety/Panic Response