SDA Facility Dogs trained for intervention tasks and to work with multiple people undergo specialized training to excel in their roles. These dogs are carefully selected based on their confident personalities, enabling them to work off-leash without direct supervision. This unique trait allows them to navigate various environments and interact with diverse individuals effectively.

Their training focuses on specific intervention tasks tailored to the needs of the facilities they serve.

By harnessing their innate abilities and confident demeanor, Facility Dogs contribute positively to their environments, enriching the lives of the people they serve with their presence and assistance.

Service Dogs Alabama specializes in training Service Dogs for children diagnosed with certain types of Autism, including Asperger’s Syndrome. These highly skilled intervention dogs are proficient at recognizing and addressing anxiety in their handlers.

One of the critical roles of these Service Dogs is to interrupt and stop the progression of escalating thought patterns that can lead to disruptive behaviors, undesirable stim patterns, and panic attacks in children with Autism. By recognizing signs of anxiety early on, these dogs provide timely interventions that help redirect their handlers' focus and prevent the onset of challenging behaviors.

Circle the person on command, waking their person from a nightmare, disrupting an anxiety attack.

Service Dogs Alabama provides specialized training for service dogs that assist individuals with a range of mobility disorders, including Multiple Sclerosis (MS), Dysautonomia, joint and muscular disorders, and Spina Bifida.

These highly trained service dogs are invaluable companions, assisting with balance, walking, and navigating wheelchairs. They are trained to perform various tasks tailored to their handlers' specific needs, such as retrieving dropped items, opening doors, turning lights on and off, and providing stability while walking or standing.