Do Service animals in Training have the same access rights as fully trained Service Dogs?
It depends on which state you are in. The Americans with Disabilities Act, defines Service Dog, and discusses what access rights a Service Dog has--but is silent about Service Dogs in Training. Therefore, you will have to find your State laws which would define Service Dogs.
It is often hard to find those laws--because Service Dogs/in Training are often referred to in a term other than Service Dog/in Training. Also, state law portals can change. One site which attempts to keep up-to-date on Service Dog laws is here:
http://www.psychdog.org/lifestyle_statelaws.html
I would suggest that you read the laws for yourself--to see what the state law really says. There are sites (and booklets), which purport to cover each states law--but sometimes, those sites and booklets, leave out important information which is stated in the law.
Also, know that a Service Dog is a Service Dog is a Service Dog--it does NOT matter what your disability is--according to the ADA--A Service Animal is any animal individually trained to do work OR perform tasks for a person with a disability... [emphasis mine--possibly paraphrased].
If you are looking for Secret Service jobs you should have a resume first. They you to have some criminal justice training and you can go to there website and apply there.
The legal basis of National Service Training Program (NSTP) is to provide curriculum based on technical and vocational degrees. Students also learn civics and develop an ethics of service from NSTP.
The American's with Disabilities Act does not apply to service dogs in training. Some states have laws which permit trainers to take service-dogs-in-training to the same places fully trained service dogs can go. However, most states require service-dogs-in-training to be accompanied by a trainer from a recognized program for training service dogs and that they carry credentials which they show on request.
Regulations are usually government requirements. Health and safety regulations are government requirements that relate to preserving or providing health and safety. Health and safety regulations in a workplace are regulations that relate to providing or preserving health and safety in that workplace. There are two kinds of health and safety regulations: "general regulations" that apply to all workplaces, and "industry specific" regulations that apply to specific workplaces.
Is it free to apply not service or anything?
AR 385-10, The Army Safety Program and USC 10 establishes how safety regulations apply to the army.
An enterprise selling alcoholic drinks is subject to the liquor licensing regulations
An enterprise selling alcoholic drinks is subject to the liquor licensing regulations
An enterprise selling alcoholic drinks is subject to the liquor licensing regulations
OSHA regulations apply directly to the US Postal Service. Most other Federal agencies have internal rules that say they will follow the OSHA regulations, but this may not include giving OSHA the authority to inspect their operations and issue citations or fines. OSHA regulations do not apply to state governments or their subordinate units like state universities, country or city government, etc. If a state has established an OSHA-approved State program, then the State equivalent of OSHA enforces regulations that are at least as stringent as those of OSHA, and they must apply to all state and local governments or OSHA cannot approve the program. About half the states have such programs.
Yes, it helps. Contact a local service dog school to apply.
The specific regulations that apply to your work activities depend on:What country, and state or province you work inWhat kind of work you do