Probably back to the organization where he/she came from. Some prisons allow a service dog to come with the person.
Only service animals are (guide dogs)
the role is to have an owner *a blind person* and to guide them the responsibilty is to take the owner where he/she wants to go without atacking them they are very loyal animals
Guide dogs accompanying their blind owner are generally permitted on railways, but this may vary from country to country so check with the railway line before booking passage. In the U.S., rail cars that transport human passengers are required to permit people with disabilities to travel with their service animals, including guide dogs traveling with blind passengers.
Guide and other Service Dogs work for as long as they can. When they can no longer function as a reliable guide they are retired and either stay with the handler or go back to the original trainer/org. Many families like to adopt retired service animals, giving them a loving home in their golden years.
Amtrak does not allow pets or other animals on any of its trains. The only exception is for trained service animals such as guide dogs for the blind.
Yes. Dogs that 'work' or are trained to help humans are called service animals.
Service Dogs are either rescued from animal shelters or bred in selective breeding Service Dogs can be identified by either a jacket, backpack or harness.
Dogs.
Dogs can do many things for their owners, service dogs for example can do things to aid their owner/handler which humans or technology can't. i myself have a service dog (Autism Service Dog), and he helps keep me calm when i get anxiety, or over-stimulation. others help deaf or blind people get around on their own (Guide Dogs), some even help people walk (Mobility Dogs).
There is no requirement for general service dogs. Guide dogs are usually medium size breeds between 30-80lbs.
Only guide dogs
Service animals are able perform a variety of tasks for their owners depending on the disability the owner has. The most well known type of service dog is the guide dog for the blind. But service dogs can also provide assistance with balance, pulling a wheelchair, retrieving things like medicine or the phone, and alerting their owners to the presence of various dangers including allergens.