Guide Dogs help blind people by guiding the person everywhere.
They help by helping the person find her/his way around alone.
guide dogs can help the blind by:
*helping them cross the road safely.
*guiding them around people, trees, plants and other obstacles.
*guiding them through entrances
*and be their companion.
Guide dogs help their owners by leading them so they do not walk into people and objects. They can also help with other things depending on what they are taught.
In lots of different ways like:
they help the blind not hurt themselves or others and help the get around.
They are help for to guide them to other cities and important places like the airport.
they help blind people see
The dog can indicate changes to the handler through the dog's movements in the harness. The handle is rigid so the handler can feel the dog turn. He can indicate the presence of an obstacle by stopping and/or by refusing a command to go forward.
The handler communicates with the dog through voice commands. It is the handler's responsibility to know where they are and where they are going. They generally direct the dog when it is time to take a turn with commands for "right" and "left", unless they are on a familiar route the dog has been taught to navigate on his own. The handler may also use hand motion commands in place of almost any vocal command.
in the UK the guide dog walkes in a stright line moving left or right of obsticles and watching for height obstacles as well. stopping at kerbs finding crossings, doors, shops that you go in regally and even items in the shop
They wear a ridged harness, like handle bar, that guides the blind handler.
The dog can lean to a side indicate which way they need to go around an object, and it can even bow it's back to indicate a low branch.
Guide dogs provide their blind partner with freedom to confidently travel. They protect their partner from objects in the path, such as people or new construction, and they also don't cross a street if there is oncoming traffic. A guide dog pretty much guides its blind partner safely through places.
Answer 2: The 2/22/04 magazine in jw.org had this to say: Especially noteworthy is the relationship between the blind and their guide dogs. Guide-dog trainer Michael Tucker, author of The Eyes that Leads, believes that a guide dog can open up a whole new window for the blind, giving " freedom, independence, mobility, companionship." Truly the rapport between such dogs and their masters is often a pleasure to beholdy.
Guide Dogs for the Blind is an organization that trains and places guide dogs for people who are blind without charge to the consumer. The link below will take you to their website.
Most people call them Seeing Eye dogs or guide dogs for the blind. Actually the Seeing Eye is one particular organization; there are several organizations that provide guide dogs for the blind and other types of assistance dogs also.
The Guide Dogs for the Blind Association was created in 1934.
A guide dogs job is to help people that are blind or people that need help getting around places.
Guide dogs are useful because they help blind people get around on their own, without having to hire someone to drive them places and whatnot. Guide dogs help blind people get around on their own and live as much as a normal life as possible.
It is a cane blond what blind people use.
People in need of one, E.g. Blind People Hope I helped ;)
The specific organization "Guide Dogs for the Blind" serves North America (the U.S. and Canada). However, there are organizations all over the world that provide guide dogs for blind individuals.
The cast of Guide Dogs for the Blind - 1939 includes: Leslie Banks
I would think so....they might be blind.
Guiding Service, for the blind, is usually people guides. The blind can use a cane, a guide dog, or a guide person. There are companies that use people to escort the blind through obstacles that a dog may not be able to handle. Guide dogs are the most common guide as they usually live with the blind.
Guide dogs are handy helpers for the blind.