Our Impact
Service Dogs Alabama provides highly skilled service dogs to Veterans and teens. These service dogs are trained in one of the following service fields: PTSD intervention, mobility assistance, seizure intervention, or autism intervention.
We also provide Facility Dogs to schools, justice centers, and hospitals where the impact of a dog can provide support for the mission of the facility.
Types of Service Dogs
Seizure alert
Dogs are trained to stay with their person in public areas if they should fall and have a seizure. At home, they can be trained to either press an Alarm Button OR go and get help.
Facility Dogs
SDA Facility Dogs are trained for intervention tasks and to work with multiple people. They are chosen for this particular training when their personalities are confident enough to work off-leash without direction.
Mobility/Wheelchair Assistance
Picking things up, opening and closing doors and drawers, pulling wheelchair, and fall alert.
AUTISM
Intervention of meltdowns, compression techniques, intercept anxiety.
PTSD
Circle the person on command, waking their person from a nightmare, disrupting an anxiety attack.
“
June 2019
These people are saving lives. They saved my life. They gave my daughter her Dad back.
Ret. US Army Sgt Combat Medic Jeremy Millwood
Get Involved
SDA is a 501c3 organization under the IRS tax code No. 47-3171146, and gifts are tax deductible.
There are many opportunities to support our efforts!
Attend or support one of our events, volunteer as a puppy raiser or dog walker. You can also volunteer time with office and maintenance skills you may have.
Donations are a great way to support the dogs and recipients of our program.
sponsors & Benefactors
We couldn’t do what we do without the generous support from our donors and benefactors.
Volunteer opportunities
Service Dogs Alabama relies on kind-hearted animal lovers to assist in the raising, socializing and transporting of our service dogs-in-training.
Make a Donation
Service Dogs Alabama remain committed to providing service dogs to children, adults, and Veterans with disabilities in Alabama. We would not be able to complete its mission without the generosity of individuals, organizations, and communities.