What is the auditory dog?
Hearing is a service dog that has been trained to help dogs that are deaf or deaf. Hearing dogs are trained to offer "sound warnings" to their handling to indicate that there is a noise of interest or concern, from fire alarm to a friend who shouted greeting. Any breed of dogs can be used as a auditory dog and many organizations for hearing training decided to train the rescued wandering, if possible to provide these dogs a second chance of life.
Before the dog can start training as a auditory dog, they first learn to be extremely obedient. Potential assistance dogs must be very well raised, calm and friendly and during training are usually exposed to a number of stressful situations to see how they behave. Obviously, a service animal that brings a loud noise or surprises to children could be potentially dangerous and such animals are released from the training program.
As soon as the dog was trained, socialized and tested, behindIt is learned to learn the mechanics of sound warning. In the most basic with the hearing dog, he learns to pull the lead or paw on the foot of the operator to indicate that there is a noise that requires attention. Many hearing dogs also learn several specific warnings and can learn to do things like towing from the direction of fire alarm for safety. As soon as the dog learned all its obedience commands and was trained to respond to sounds, he is introduced to potential manipulars who usually test the dog for a short time to ensure that the dog is a good match.
Most organizations that provide auditory dogs also take care of their routine medical care or have recommendations for veterinarians who manipulate animals. These organizations can also offer continuous training and regional meetings, for people who are interested. Usually Hearing Dog becomes a close member of the family because it provides a valuable service besides the company.
very special auditory dogs are trained to help carryYšící/blind owners and acted as guide dogs except that they acted as auditory dogs. For people who are deaf and blind, this type of service animal can be extremely liberating because it allows the service to have much more freedom of movement than otherwise.
According to the law, the headphones of dogs together with other assistance animals must be granted to all public places where their owners want to go. In many countries, hearing is expected to wear specific badges, suggesting that animals are working, and the owners may have to bear the card. An exception of this is the United States, where animals of services are strongly protected under the Act on Americans with Disabilities (ADA); According to the law, US service animals do not have to wear special badges and people do not have to ask for an identification card, as is considered discrimination.