nice pic... funny afterall

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Upvoted and resteemed!

I recommend you look into groups where others have SDs for PTSDs. I am pretty sure there are more tasks that you can train the dog to do to help you and they would have better advice for this. You only need one task for the dog to qualify legally as a service dog, and your seizure alert one qualifies. But neither search and rescue or protection are considered service dog tasks. Not trying to criticize you, but to help you. I know people with SDs for PTSD and there are other ways the dog helps them, beyond making them feel safe.  I am pretty sure one of the tasks the one man I know of trained his dog to do was alert when he was starting to get too tense in a situation. He often got caught up in things and didn't realize himself he was getting overwhelmed until it is too late. Good luck finding an appropriate dog and doing the training. Be sure the protection training will not interfere with the dog's public access training (growling or barking are legal reasons to request an SD to leave a store or something). Also make sure it will not act aggressively if a seizure cannot be prevented and people are trying to help you. It is definitely a fine line to train, and probably very possible, although this is beyond my experience, but you want to keep these points in mind so you don't get into a situation where your dog acts aggressively towards police or paramedics in an emergency situation where you are incapacitated and has to be put down.

I really hope you are able to get the dog and that it is able to help you manage your seizures and PTSD.

Upvoted. Good luck in getting your service animals. Dogs can make amazing pets.

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dejo mi voto espero el tuyo saludos! y gracias por el blog

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