Sign Up Flow. Step 4 for handler

Authorization: Bearer your_generated_token X-API-Key: your_api_key Content-Type: application/json

{}

{ "success": true, "message": "Data retrieved successfully", "data": { "previous_step": "disability_information", "current_step": "personal_info", "next_step": "disability_information", "order": 1, "total": 4, "step_data": { "title": "Personal information", "registration_step": "personal_info", "image": "http://194.242.45.55:8040/storage/images/sign_up_step_4_handler_img.png", "intro": "Please enter your name exactly as it appears on your government-issued ID, travel document, or other valid form of identification.", "link": { "text": "Learn more about REAL ID", "link": "https://www.realid.com/what-is-real-id/" }, "fields": [ { "label": "First name", "name": "first_name", "type": "text", "required": true, "value": "Test User Name" }, { "label": "Middle name", "name": "middle_name", "type": "text", "required": false, "value": "" }, { "label": "Last name", "name": "last_name", "type": "text", "required": true, "value": "Test user name" } ], "info_block": { "title": "Valid forms of ID", "intro": "To avoid confusion, please make sure that your name matches one of these forms of ID.", "content": "<p>Valid U.S. passport book or passport card</p>\n<p>Valid driver`s license or REAL ID compliant driver`s license</p>\n<h3>OTHER FORMS OF SECONDARY IDENTIFICATION</h3>\n<ul>\n <li>Government or state issued ID</li>\n <li>Government employee ID (city, county, state, or federal)</li>\n <li>Trusted Traveler IDs (including valid Global Entry, FAST, SENTRI, and NEXUS cards)</li>\n <li>Certificate of Naturalization</li>\n <li>Certificate of Citizenship</li>\n <li>U.S. military or military dependent ID</li>\n <li>Current (valid) foreign passport</li>\n <li>Enhanced Tribal Cards and Native American tribal photo IDs</li>\n</ul>\n<h3>IF HANDLER IS UNDER 18</h3>\n<ul>\n <li>Valid driving learner's permit with photo</li>\n <li>Valid non-driver ID with photo</li>\n <li>Temporary driver's license with photo</li>\n <li>U.S. Permanent Resident Card (Green Card) - commonly used by a parent of a U.S. citizen child applicant</li>\n <li>Current school ID with photo</li>\n <li>Birth certificate</li>\n <li>Airline boarding pass (for traveling same-day)</li>\n\n</ul>" } } } }

Authorization: Bearer your_generated_token X-API-Key: your_api_key Content-Type: application/json

{ "registration_step": "personal_info", // required field or "disability_information" or others "selected_items": ["active_treatment"], // optional when registration_step is "disabilities" type - array "new_item": ["User test disability 4", "User test Disability 5"] // optional when registration_step is "disabilities" type - array or string "first_name": "Test User Name", // required when on registration_step is "personal_info" type - string "last_name": "Test user name" // required when on registration_step is "personal_info" type - string }

{ "success": true, "message": "User info updated successfully.", "data": { "next_step": "disability_information", "user": { "id": 26, "full_name": "Test User Name Test user name", "phone": null, "email": "[email protected]", "account_type": "handler", "registration_step": "personal_info", "registration_status": { "registrationFinished": false, "profileFieldsFilled": false, "animalAdded": false, "emergencyContactAdded": false, "profileCompletionPercentage": 0, "overallCompletionPercentage": 0, "sdsAgreementValid": false, "sdsExpirationDate": null }, "registration_completed": false, "profile_photo_url": null } } }

Authorization: Bearer your_generated_token X-API-Key: your_api_key Content-Type: application/json

{}

{ "success": true, "message": "Data retrieved successfully", "data": { "previous_step": "personal_info", "current_step": "disability_information", "next_step": null, "order": 2, "total": 2, "step_data": { "title": "Disability Information", "registration_step": "disability_information", "intro": "Which best describes your PRIMARY reason for using a Service Dog?", "items": [ { "key": "visual", "title": "Visual", "items": [ { "key": "blindness", "title": "Blindness", "description": "Complete loss of vision in one or both eyes." }, { "key": "low_vision", "title": "Low Vision", "description": "Significant visual impairment that cannot be fully corrected with glasses or surgery." }, { "key": "progressive_eye_disease", "title": "Progressive Eye Diseases", "description": "Conditions like glaucoma, cataracts, or retinitis pigmentosa that may worsen over time." }, { "key": "other_visual", "title": "Other Visual Conditions", "description": "Any other eye or vision disorder affecting daily life." } ] }, { "key": "hearing", "title": "Hearing", "items": [ { "key": "deafness", "title": "Deafness", "description": "Complete hearing loss in one or both ears." }, { "key": "hard_of_hearing", "title": "Hard of Hearing", "description": "Partial hearing loss requiring hearing aids or other assistive devices." }, { "key": "auditory_processing", "title": "Auditory Processing Disorder", "description": "Difficulty processing and interpreting sounds." }, { "key": "other_hearing", "title": "Other Hearing Impairments", "description": "Any condition impacting hearing ability." } ] }, { "key": "physical_mobility", "title": "Physical, Mobility or Movement", "items": [ { "key": "spinal_cord_injury", "title": "Spinal Cord Injuries", "description": "Damage to the spinal cord that affects movement or feeling." }, { "key": "muscular_dystrophy", "title": "Muscular Dystrophy", "description": "Group of diseases that cause progressive muscle weakness and loss of muscle mass." }, { "key": "parkinsons_disease", "title": "Parkinson’s Disease", "description": "A progressive nervous system disorder affecting movement, often causing tremors." }, { "key": "chronic_pain", "title": "Chronic Pain", "description": "Ongoing pain that limits mobility and physical activity." }, { "key": "speech_impairments", "title": "Speech Impairments (Mobility Related)", "description": "Difficulty speaking due to neurological or muscular mobility limitations." }, { "key": "neurological_movement", "title": "Neurological Disorders Affecting Movement", "description": "Conditions such as cerebral palsy, ALS, or dystonia." }, { "key": "multiple_sclerosis", "title": "Multiple Sclerosis (MS)", "description": "A chronic autoimmune disease in which the immune system attacks the protective covering of nerves." }, { "key": "arthritis", "title": "Arthritis", "description": "Joint pain or stiffness that makes it hard to move." }, { "key": "amputations", "title": "Amputations", "description": "Loss of limb(s), requiring assistance with mobility and balance." }, { "key": "vertigo_balance", "title": "Vertigo or Balance Disorders", "description": "Inner ear or neurological conditions that affect balance." }, { "key": "temporary_mobility", "title": "Temporary Mobility Disabilities", "description": "Short-term injuries such as broken bones or surgeries requiring mobility aid." } ] }, { "key": "other", "title": "Not listed", "items": [] }, { "key": "seizure_disorders", "title": "Seizure Disorders", "items": [ { "key": "epilepsy", "title": "Epilepsy", "description": "Recurring seizures due to abnormal brain activity." }, { "key": "non_epileptic_seizures", "title": "Non-Epileptic Seizures", "description": "Seizure-like episodes not caused by epilepsy but still impairing function." }, { "key": "other_seizures", "title": "Other Seizure Conditions", "description": "Rare seizure disorders that impact daily life." } ] }, { "key": "diabetes", "title": "Diabetes", "items": [ { "key": "type1_diabetes", "title": "Blood Sugar Imbalances for Type 1 Diabetes", "description": "Type 1 diabetes is typically inherited or developed early in life. It’s an autoimmune condition where the body attacks its insulin-producing cells, leading to a need for insulin therapy and regular blood sugar monitoring. Service dogs can be trainers to alert the person if their blood sugar is too high or low." }, { "key": "type2_diabetes", "title": "Blood Sugar Imbalances for Type 2 Diabetes", "description": "Type 2 diabetes is more commonly acquired over time, often due to lifestyle factors like diet and lack of exercise, though genetics can play a role. People with Type 2 may still produce insulin but their bodies become resistant to it. Service dogs can be trained to alert them to blood sugar imbalances." }, { "key": "hypoglycemia_unawareness", "title": "Hypoglycemia Unawareness", "description": "Difficulty detecting low blood sugar levels, which can be dangerous." } ] }, { "key": "psychiatric_disabilities", "title": "Psychiatric Disabilities", "items": [ { "key": "ptsd", "title": "Post-Traumatic Stress Disorder (PTSD)", "description": " A mental health condition triggered by a traumatic event." }, { "key": "anxiety", "title": "Anxiety Disorders", "description": "Anxiety Disorders include conditions like Generalized Anxiety Disorder (GAD), Social Anxiety Disorder (SAD), Panic Disorder, Specific Phobias, Agoraphobia, and Separation Anxiety Disorder. People diagnosed with these conditions experience extreme and persistent worry or fear that can interfere with or prohibit them from engaging in everyday tasks or activities." }, { "key": "depression", "title": "Depression", "description": " A mood disorder characterized by persistent feelings of sadness and loss of interest." }, { "key": "bipolar", "title": "Bipolar Disorder", "description": "A mental health condition involving extreme mood swings." }, { "key": "self_harm_behaviors", "title": "Self Harm Behaviors", "description": "Self Harm Behaviors, also known as Self-Harming Disorder, is typically referred to as Non-Suicidal Self-Injury (NSSI) or Self-Injury. This behavior involves intentionally hurting oneself without the intent to die, often as a way to cope with psychological pain or distress." }, { "key": "schizophrenia", "title": "Schizophrenia", "description": "A severe mental disorder affecting thoughts, behavior, and emotions." }, { "key": "osd", "title": "Obsessive-Compulsive Disorder (OCD)", "description": "A disorder involving repetitive thoughts and behaviors." }, { "key": "panic_disorder", "title": "Panic Disorder", "description": "Sudden and repeated attacks of intense fear or discomfort." }, { "key": "agoraphobia", "title": "Agoraphobia", "description": "A fear of places or situations that may cause panic or embarrassment." }, { "key": "phobias", "title": "Phobias", "description": "An intense, irrational fear of specific things or situations." }, { "key": "eating_disorders", "title": "Eating Disorders", "description": "Conditions like anorexia or bulimia affecting eating habits and health." }, { "key": "personality_disorders", "title": "Personality Disorders", "description": "Long-term patterns of behavior and inner experiences that deviate from the norm." }, { "key": "psychosis", "title": "Psychosis", "description": "A condition that affects the mind, leading to distorted thinking and perceptions." } ] }, { "key": "developmental_disabilities", "title": "Developmental Disabilities", "items": [ { "key": "autism", "title": "Autism Spectrum Disorder (ASD)", "description": "<p>A complex developmental condition that affects <strong>communication, behavior, and social interaction.</strong></p>\n <ul>\n <li>May involve <strong>repetitive behaviors, sensory processing differences, or difficulty with transitions</strong></li>\n <li>Ranges widely in presentation and support needs</li>\n <li><strong>Service dogs can assist with sensory regulation, provide deep pressure stimulation during meltdowns, interrupt self-harming behaviors, and improve safety through tracking or tethering.</strong></li>\n </ul>" }, { "key": "adhd", "title": "Attention-Deficit/Hyperactivity Disorder (ADHD)", "description": "<p>A neurodevelopmental disorder marked by <strong> inattention, impulsivity, and hyperactivity.</strong></p>\n <ul>\n <li>May affect focus, time management, and psychological regulation</li>\n <li>Often co-occurs with anxiety or learning differences</li>\n <li><strong>Service dogs can be trained to provide reminders, interrupt impulsive behaviors, offer a calming presence during overstimulation, and help with transitions or routines.</strong></li>\n </ul>" }, { "key": "intellectual_disabilities", "title": "Intellectual Disabilities", "description": "<p>Affects <strong> cognitive functioning and adaptive behaviors, </strong> such as communication, self-care, and social skills.</p>\n <ul>\n <li>May result from genetic conditions, prenatal exposure, or other developmental delays</li>\n <li>Varies from mild to profound impact on independent living</li>\n <li><strong>Service dogs can support daily routines, provide psychological stability, alert caregivers, and increase community engagement.</strong></li>\n </ul>" }, { "key": "dld", "title": "Developmental Language Disorder (DLD)", "description": "<p>A condition affecting the ability to <strong> understand and/or use spoken language,</strong> despite normal intelligence and hearing.</p>\n <ul>\n <li>May result in delayed speech, difficulty forming sentences, or limited vocabulary</li>\n <li>Can impact learning, social interaction, and self-expression</li>\n <li><strong>Service dogs can reduce anxiety during communication, act as a social bridge, and provide confidence in public or classroom settings.</strong></li>\n </ul>" }, { "key": "spd", "title": "Sensory Processing Disorder (SPD)", "description": "<p>A neurological condition where the brain has trouble <strong> receiving and responding to sensory input.</strong></p>\n <ul>\n <li>May cause hypersensitivity or hyposensitivity to sounds, textures, lights, or movement</li>\n <li>Common in individuals with autism or ADHD but can exist on its own</li>\n <li><strong>Service dogs can help regulate sensory input by offering pressure therapy, providing grounding during overload, and guiding the handler away from distressing stimuli.</strong></li>\n </ul>" }, { "key": "gdd", "title": "Global Developmental Delay (GDD)", "description": "<p>A diagnosis is typically given to children under age 5 who show <strong>delays in multiple areas of development,</strong> such as speech, motor skills, cognition, or social interaction.</p>\n <ul>\n <li>May be temporary or a sign of a more specific condition later in life</li>\n <li>Often requires early intervention and structured support</li>\n <li><strong>Service dogs can assist with mobility, promote psychological comfort, and help establish routine and consistency.</strong></li>\n </ul>" } ] }, { "key": "respiratory_issues", "title": "Respiratory Issues", "items": [ { "key": "allergies", "title": "Allergies", "description": "<p>Sensitivity to substances that can trigger allergic reactions, such as pollen, pet dander, or dust.</p>\n <ul>\n <li><strong>Service dogs can help by alerting to allergens </strong> in the environment (e.g., sniffing out triggers) and providing <strong>comfort </strong> during allergic reactions or episodes of distress.</li>\n </ul>" }, { "key": "asthma", "title": "Asthma", "description": "<p>A chronic condition affecting the lungs and airways, leading to <strong> difficulty breathing </strong> and frequent wheezing, coughing, or shortness of breath.</p>\n <ul>\n <li><strong>Service dogs can alert to asthma attacks </strong> by noticing changes in their handler's breathing pattern and <strong> responding by retrieving medication </strong> seeking help in emergency situations.</li>\n <li>Some dogs are trained to <strong>assist in retrieving inhalers </strong> or guiding the handler to a safe place.</li>\n </ul>" }, { "key": "copd", "title": "Chronic Obstructive Pulmonary Disease (COPD)", "description": "<p>A progressive lung disease that makes it hard to breathe, often caused by long-term exposure to irritants like cigarette smoke.</p>\n <ul>\n <li><strong>Service dogs can help by providing physical support </strong> for mobility during episodes of shortness of breath and may <strong> retrieve oxygen tanks</strong> assist with locating an emergency inhaler.</li>\n </ul>" }, { "key": "cystic_fibrosis", "title": "Cystic Fibrosis", "description": "<p>A genetic disorder that affects the lungs and digestive system, leading to <strong>chronic lung infections and difficulty breathing.</strong></p>\n <ul>\n <li><strong>Service dogs can alert to changes in breathing patterns </strong> or symptoms of lung infections, helping handlers prepare for treatment or call for medical assistance when necessary.</li>\n <li><strong>Trained to retrieve medications or emergency devices </strong> in case of sudden respiratory distress.</li>\n </ul>" }, { "key": "sleep_apnea", "title": "Sleep Apnea", "description": "<p>A condition where breathing <strong> stops and starts </strong> during sleep, causing frequent waking and decreased oxygen levels.</p>\n <ul>\n <li><strong>Service dogs can be trained to detect changes </strong> in the handler’s breathing patterns while sleeping, and alert to waking episodes or assist in <strong> waking the handler </strong> during severe apnea events.</li>\n </ul>" } ] }, { "key": "cardiovascular_conditions", "title": "Cardiovascular Conditions", "items": [ { "key": "pots", "title": "Postural Orthostatic Tachycardia Syndrome (POTS)", "description": "<p>A condition that causes an abnormal increase in heart rate when standing, leading to dizziness, fainting, and fatigue.</p>\n <ul>\n <li>Service dogs can assist by providing balance support, alerting to rapid heart rate changes, and retrieving items if the handler becomes lightheaded or collapses.</li>\n </ul>" }, { "key": "syncope_fainting_disorders", "title": "Syncope (Fainting Disorders)", "description": "<p>A temporary loss of consciousness due to a sudden drop in blood pressure or heart rate.</p>\n <ul>\n <li>Service dogs can alert the handler to an impending episode, help guide them to a safe position, and retrieve help or activate emergency alert systems.</li>\n </ul>" }, { "key": "hypotension", "title": "Low Blood Pressure (Hypotension)", "description": "<p>A condition where blood pressure drops too low, causing dizziness, blurred vision, and fainting.</p>\n <ul>\n <li>Service dogs can provide support for balance, alert others during a medical episode, and retrieve emergency items or medications.</li>\n </ul>" }, { "key": "hypertension", "title": "High Blood Pressure (Hypertension) with Anxiety Triggers", "description": "<p>Elevated blood pressure that may be worsened by stress or anxiety.</p>\n <ul>\n <li>Service dogs can offer deep pressure therapy, interrupt panic behaviors, and create space in crowded environments to help regulate the handler's stress response.</li>\n </ul>" }, { "key": "heart_failure_mild_moderate", "title": "Heart Failure (Mild to Moderate)", "description": "<p>A condition where the heart doesn’t pump blood effectively, causing fatigue and shortness of breath.</p>\n <ul>\n <li>Service dogs can assist with mobility, help conserve energy by retrieving items, and prevent overexertion by alerting to signs of fatigue or stress.</li>\n </ul>" } ] }, { "key": "neurological_conditions", "title": "Neurological Conditions", "items": [ { "key": "stroke", "title": "Stroke", "description": "<p>A medical condition caused by a blockage or rupture of blood vessels in the brain.</p>\n <ul>\n <li>Service dogs can assist by providing mobility support, alerting to medical emergencies, retrieving items, and guiding to safety.</li>\n </ul>" }, { "key": "tbi", "title": "Traumatic Brain Injury (TBI)", "description": "<p>An injury to the brain caused by an external force.</p>\n <ul>\n <li>Service dogs can help with balance, providing cognitive support, retrieving items, and assisting in emergency situations.</li>\n </ul>" }, { "key": "als", "title": "Amyotrophic Lateral Sclerosis (ALS)", "description": "<p>A progressive neurological disease that affects nerve cells controlling voluntary muscles.</p>\n <ul>\n <li>Service dogs can assist with mobility, helping with walking, standing, and retrieving objects, as well as providing psychological support.</li>\n </ul>" }, { "key": "ms", "title": "Multiple Sclerosis (MS)", "description": "<p>A disease in which the immune system attacks the protective covering of nerve fibers.</p>\n <ul>\n <li>Service dogs can assist with mobility, balance, and retrieving items, and help with alerting to medical issues like fatigue or muscle weakness.</li>\n </ul>" }, { "key": "parkinson_disease", "title": "Parkinson's Disease", "description": "<p>A progressive neurological disorder that affects movement control.</p>\n <ul>\n <li>Service dogs can help with stability, provide balance assistance, alert to changes in mobility, and assist with tasks like retrieving medications.</li>\n </ul>" }, { "key": "dementia_alzheimer_disease", "title": "Dementia/Alzheimer’s Disease", "description": "<p>A group of symptoms affecting memory, thinking, and social abilities.</p>\n <ul>\n <li>Service dogs can assist with reminders for daily tasks, provide psychological support, and help with wandering prevention.</li>\n </ul>" }, { "key": "cerebral_palsy", "title": "Cerebral Palsy", "description": "<p>A group of disorders affecting movement and muscle tone due to brain injury during development.</p>\n <ul>\n <li>Service dogs can assist with mobility, offer balance support, and help retrieve items.</li>\n </ul>" } ] }, { "key": "cancer", "title": "Cancer", "items": [ { "key": "active_treatment", "title": "", "description": "Service dogs can assist individuals undergoing cancer treatment or recovery by supporting mobility, reducing fatigue, retrieving essential items, and providing comfort during physically and emotionally challenging periods. These tasks help promote greater independence, safety, and emotional stability throughout the treatment journey." } ] } ], "selected_items": [] } } }

Authorization: Bearer your_generated_token X-API-Key: your_api_key Content-Type: application/json

{}

{ "success": true, "message": "Data retrieved successfully", "data": { "previous_step": "disability_information", "current_step": "animal_task_selection", "next_step": null, "order": 3, "total": 3, "step_data": { "title": "What is your dog trained to do?", "registration_step": "animal_task_selection", "content": "<h3>Choose all that apply</h3>\n <ul>\n <li>Tap the checkboxes next to the tasks your service dog is trained to perform.</li>\n <li>You can select as many as you like.</li>\n </ul>\n <h3>Highlight up to two</h3>\n <p>Want to show one or two tasks your service dog is trained to perform on your Public Profile page?</p>\n <ul>\n <li>Tap the star next to your top two tasks to “Show on Public Profile”.</li>\n <li>You can star up to two and change them anytime.</li>\n </ul>\n ", "items_title": "Select what your dog is trained to do:", "items": [ { "key": "visual", "title": "Visual", "items": [ { "key": "obstacle_avoidance", "title": "Obstacle Avoidance – Guide Me Around Hazards", "description": "Guide dogs are trained to help their handlers navigate safely by avoiding obstacles in their path, whether stationary or moving." }, { "key": "environmental_awareness", "title": "Environmental Awareness – Alert Me to Changes in Surroundings", "description": "Service dogs can notify handlers of important environmental cues like oncoming traffic, curbs, stairs, or changes in surface level." } ] }, { "key": "hearing", "title": "Hearing", "items": [ { "key": "sound_alert", "title": "Sound Alert – Notify Me of Important Sounds", "description": "Hearing dogs are trained to alert their handler to significant sounds like alarms, doorbells, phones ringing, or someone calling their name." }, { "key": "sound_guidance", "title": "Sound Guidance – Lead Me to the Source of a Sound", "description": "After alerting, some dogs can guide their handler toward the source of the sound—such as a door, person, or ringing phone." } ] }, { "key": "physical_mobility", "title": "Physical, Mobility or Movement", "items": [ { "key": "mobility_assistance", "title": "Mobility Assistance – Walk Support or Balance Aid", "description": "Service dogs can be trained to help their human partner with unsteady gait or poor balance by walking beside them in a controlled position, offering light counterbalance, and promoting steady movement." }, { "key": "find_fetch_pick_up_items", "title": "Retrieval – Find, Fetch, or Pick Up Items", "description": "Service dogs can retrieve dropped items like keys or a phone, carry small objects, or locate named objects in the environment and bring them to the handler." }, { "key": "open_close_doors", "title": "Environmental Control – Open or Close Doors", "description": "Dogs can operate doors, drawers, or cabinets using a tug rope or their paws, helping users access spaces independently." }, { "key": "stability_standing_walking", "title": "Mobility Assistance – Stability for Standing or Walking", "description": "A service dog can brace or provide physical stability while walking, standing, or moving through unstable or difficult terrain." }, { "key": "support_with_position_changes_transfers", "title": "Mobility Assistance – Support with Position Changes or Transfers", "description": "Service dogs can help users transition from sitting to standing, shift positions in bed, or assist with transfers to and from wheelchairs or other supports." } ] }, { "key": "psychiatric_disabilities", "title": "Psychiatric Disabilities", "items": [ { "key": "grounding_assistance", "title": "Grounding Assistance", "description": "Helps the handler stay grounded during panic attacks or moments of intense distress." }, { "key": "anxiety_alert", "title": "Anxiety Alert", "description": "Alerts the handler to the onset of anxiety symptoms or panic attacks." }, { "key": "night_terror_response", "title": "Night Terror Response", "description": "Provides comfort or intervention during night terrors or nightmares." }, { "key": "dpt", "title": "Deep Pressure Therapy (DPT)", "description": "Provides calming, deep pressure during anxiety or panic attacks to help regulate emotions." }, { "key": "disruptive_behavior_intervention", "title": "Disruptive Behavior Intervention", "description": "Interrupts harmful behaviors like self-harming or dissociation episodes." }, { "key": "social_buffering", "title": "Social Buffering", "description": "Provides help in social situations to alleviate stress or anxiety in unfamiliar environments." }, { "key": "emotional_regulation_support", "title": "Emotional Regulation Support", "description": "Provides comfort to help regulate emotions during emotional distress or mood swings." }, { "key": "interrupt_self_harming_behaviors", "title": "Interrupt Self-Harming Behaviors", "description": "Recognizes harmful actions and interrupts them by nudging, pawing, or other trained responses." }, { "key": "get_help_alert_caregiver", "title": "Get Help or Alert a Caregiver", "description": "Finds a nearby person or activates an alert device if I’m in distress or at risk." }, { "key": "guide_to_safety", "title": "Guide to Safety", "description": "Leads me away from overwhelming or risky environments to a safer, calmer space." }, { "key": "positive_distraction_redirection", "title": "Positive Distraction and Redirection", "description": "Shifts my focus by bringing a toy, initiating play, or engaging in another behavior to interrupt negative thought patterns." }, { "key": "grounding_techniques", "title": "Grounding Techniques", "description": "Helps me stay present during distress by nudging, leaning on me, or making physical contact." }, { "key": "flashback_grounding", "title": "Flashback Grounding", "description": "Provides comfort and redirection during traumatic flashbacks or dissociative episodes." } ] } ], "selected_disabilities": [ { "key": "low_vision", "title": "Low Vision", "description": "Significant visual impairment that cannot be fully corrected with glasses or surgery." }, { "key": "hard_of_hearing", "title": "Hard of Hearing", "description": "Partial hearing loss requiring hearing aids or other assistive devices." }, { "key": "spinal_cord_injury", "title": "Spinal Cord Injuries", "description": "Damage to the spinal cord that affects movement or feeling." }, { "key": "anxiety", "title": "Anxiety Disorders", "description": "Anxiety Disorders include conditions like Generalized Anxiety Disorder (GAD), Social Anxiety Disorder (SAD), Panic Disorder, Specific Phobias, Agoraphobia, and Separation Anxiety Disorder. People diagnosed with these conditions experience extreme and persistent worry or fear that can interfere with or prohibit them from engaging in everyday tasks or activities." } ] } } }

Authorization: Bearer your_generated_token X-API-Key: your_api_key Content-Type: application/json

{}

{ "success": true, "message": "Data retrieved successfully", "data": { "previous_step": "disability_information", "current_step": "about_dog_form", "next_step": null, "order": 4, "total": 4, "step_data": { "title": "About the Dog", "registration_step": "about_dog_form", "fields_prefix": "animal", "fields": [ { "label": "Name", "name": "name", "type": "text", "required": true, "value": "" }, { "label": "Gender", "name": "gender", "type": "select", "options": { "male": "Male", "female": "Female" }, "required": true, "value": "" }, { "label": "What year was your dog born?", "name": "birth_year", "type": "select", "options": { "2025": "2025", "2024": 2024, "2023": 2023, "2022": 2022, "2021": 2021, "2020": 2020, "2019": 2019, "2018": 2018, "2017": 2017, "2016": 2016, "2015": 2015, "2014": 2014, "2013": 2013, "2012": 2012, "2011": 2011, "2010": 2010, "2009": 2009, "2008": 2008, "2007": 2007, "2006": 2006, "2005": 2005, "2004": 2004, "2003": 2003, "2002": 2002, "2001": 2001, "2000": 2000, "1999": 1999, "1998": 1998, "1997": 1997, "1996": 1996, "1995": 1995 }, "required": true, "value": "" }, { "label": "What is your dog's breed?", "name": "breed", "type": "text", "required": true, "value": "" }, { "label": "How big is your dog?", "name": "size", "type": "select", "options": { "small": "Small (under 20lbs)", "medium": "Medium (20-50lbs)", "large": "Large (50-90lbs)", "extra_large": "Extra large (90+lbs)" }, "required": true, "value": "" }, { "label": "", "name": "profile_photo", "type": "file", "required": false }, { "label": "Microchip number (if applicable)", "name": "microchip_number", "type": "text", "options": "getAnimalSize", "required": false, "value": "" }, { "label": "Are you working with a trainer?", "name": "working_with_trainer", "type": "radio", "options": { "yes": "Yes", "no": "No" }, "required": true, "value": "" }, { "label": "Trainer", "name": "trainer", "type": "select", "options": { "3": "Test1 Testes1 Tester1", "20": "[email protected]", "32": "[email protected]", "36": "[email protected]", "37": "[email protected]", "42": "[email protected]", "43": "[email protected]", "46": "[email protected]", "48": "[email protected]", "52": "[email protected]", "53": "[email protected]", "54": "[email protected]", "57": "[email protected]", "58": "[email protected]", "59": "[email protected]", "60": "[email protected]", "61": "[email protected]", "62": "[email protected]", "63": "[email protected]", "64": "[email protected]", "65": "[email protected]", "66": "[email protected]", "67": "[email protected]", "68": "[email protected]", "69": "[email protected]", "70": "[email protected]", "71": "[email protected]", "72": "[email protected]", "73": "[email protected]", "74": "[email protected]", "75": "[email protected]", "78": "[email protected]", "79": "[email protected]", "81": "[email protected]", "76": "[email protected]", "82": "[email protected]", "85": "[email protected]", "87": "[email protected]" }, "required": true, "value": "" } ] } } }

Authorization: Bearer your_generated_token X-API-Key: your_api_key Content-Type: application/json

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{ "success": true, "message": "Data retrieved successfully", "data": { "previous_step": "disability_information", "current_step": "animal_task_selection", "next_step": "about_dog_form" } }

Authorization: Bearer your_generated_token X-API-Key: your_api_key Content-Type: application/json

{}

{ "success": true, "message": "Data retrieved successfully", "data": { "previous_step": "disability_information", "current_step": "agreements_step", "next_step": null, "order": 5, "total": 5, "step_data": { "title": "SDS Handler Agreement", "registration_step": "agreements_step", "sub_steps": [ { "title": "Welcome to the Service Dog Standards Training and Behavior Standards Agreement (SDSTBS)", "intro_content": "<ul><li>This won’t take long—just about 10–15 minutes.</li><li>You can come back anytime—your progress is saved.</li><li>You’ll just need to renew this every 4 years to keep your agreement active.</li></ul>", "warning": "Having a disability does not automatically make a pet a Service Dog.", "conclusion": "<p>Misrepresenting a pet as a Service or Assistance Dog —  to enter public spaces, fly in-cabin, or avoid pet fees — is against the law and harms legitimate teams.There are legal and ethical options for living and traveling with your dog.</p>\n <h3>Ready to keep going?</h3>\n <p>Let’s walk through what responsible Service Dog partnership really looks like—together.</p>", "next": "Let’s get started!" }, { "title": "Standards built by and for the Service Dog community", "intro_title": "Let’s get started!", "content": "<p>The Service Dog Standards Training and Behavior Agreement (SDSTBS) outlines the community-defined training and behavior standards for Service and Assistance Dog teams.</p>\n <p>Whether you're a disabled handler or a trainer, these Standards reflect the responsibility that comes with working with a Service Dog—both during training and in public. They describe how you and your dog are expected to conduct yourselves at all times.</p>\n <h3>This agreement is also educational</h3>\n <p>It is designed to help you understand what’s expected, avoid common mistakes, and uphold the integrity of the Service Dog community.</p>", "next": "Can you be asked about your service dog?" }, { "introduction": "What the ADA allows others to ask", "sub_title": "SDSTBS Article 1/18", "content": "<h3>Can you be asked about your service dog?</h3>\n\n<p>Some people think no one can ask about your Service Dog—<strong>but that’s not true.</strong></p>\n\n<p>Under the ADA, staff in public spaces may ask only <strong>two questions:</strong></p>\n\n<ol>\n <li>Is this a Service Dog required because of a disability?</li>\n <li>What work or task has the dog been trained to perform?</li>\n</ol>\n\n<p><strong>That’s it. You are not required to:</strong></p>\n\n<ul>\n <li>Show paperwork, proof of training, or identification</li>\n <li>Have your dog wear a vest or special gear</li>\n <li>Prove your disability</li>\n</ul>", "next": "Public access doesn’t require proof—but other situations might" }, { "introduction": "Documentation isn’t required—except when it is", "sub_title": "SDSTBS Article 2/18", "content": "<h3>Public access doesn’t require proof—but other situations might</h3>\n\n<p>You are not legally required to carry paperwork or ID to access public spaces with your Service Dog—but there’s more to it.</p>\n\n<p>Under the Americans with Disabilities Act (ADA), people with disabilities have the right to be accompanied by a trained Service Dog in places open to the public—like stores, restaurants, schools, and transportation terminals—without needing to show documentation.</p>\n\n<p>However, this only applies to public access. Other situations are governed by different laws:</p>\n\n<ul>\n <li><strong>Housing</strong> is covered by the <em>Fair Housing Act (FHA)</em></li>\n <li><strong>Air travel</strong> is governed by the <em>Air Carrier Access Act (ACAA)</em></li>\n</ul>\n\n<p>In these contexts, documentation may be requested to verify your need for an assistance animal or confirm that your dog is properly trained.</p>\n\n<p>Even among experienced handlers, there’s often confusion about what’s required. That’s why many Service Dog teams choose to carry ID, use vests, or document their training. These tools can help avoid conflict and make access smoother—especially in unfamiliar environments.</p>\n\n<p>What matters most is that your dog is well-trained, and that <strong>you can clearly describe the work your dog is trained to do.</strong></p>", "next": "How to describe your dog’s trained tasks or work" }, { "introduction": "Communicating clearly about your dog’s role", "sub_title": "SDSTBS Article 3/18", "content": "<h3>How to describe your dog’s trained tasks or work</h3>\n\n<p>You are not required to share your diagnosis—but you must be able to <strong>clearly explain what tasks or work your dog is trained to do.</strong></p>\n\n<p>Keep your answers <strong>specific, simple, and focused</strong> on the trained work—<strong>not your condition.</strong></p>\n\n<p><strong>Examples:</strong></p>\n\n<ul>\n <li>“<strong>My dog is trained to</strong> alert me before an episode.”</li>\n <li>“<strong>My dog is trained to</strong> retrieve medication or essential items when needed.”</li>\n <li>“<strong>My dog is trained to</strong> apply deep pressure when cued or during an episode.”</li>\n <li>“<strong>My dog is trained to</strong> assist with mobility by opening doors or providing balance.”</li>\n <li>“<strong>My dog is trained to</strong> get help or guide me to safety when necessary.”</li>\n</ul>\n\n<p>It’s <strong>your responsibility</strong> as a handler to <strong>communicate this clearly and confidently.</strong></p>\n\n<p><strong>Practice your response</strong> so you’re prepared when asked.</p>", "next": "Your behavior matters just as much as your dog’s" }, { "introduction": "Modeling professionalism in public", "sub_title": "SDSTBS Article 4/18", "content": "<h3>Your behavior matters just as much as your dog’s</h3>\n\n<p>Being a Service Dog team means both you and your dog are responsible for how you show up in public.</p>\n\n<p><strong>Your behavior sets the tone. Your dog follows your lead.</strong></p>\n\n<p><strong>Your dog must:</strong></p>\n\n<ul>\n <li>Be calm and under control</li>\n <li>Not bark, bite, lunge, or growl</li>\n <li>Not sniff people or merchandise</li>\n <li>Not sit on chairs or ride in carts</li>\n <li>Relieve itself only in appropriate places</li>\n</ul>\n\n<p><strong>You must:</strong></p>\n\n<ul>\n <li>Keep your dog clean and well-groomed</li>\n <li>Prevent rude or disruptive behavior</li>\n <li>Stay calm, respectful, and ready to step out if needed</li>\n <li>Be respectful and patient</li>\n <li>Calm, even when you’re judged or misunderstood</li>\n <li>Prepared to explain your dog’s trained role</li>\n</ul>\n\n<p><strong>Your conduct reflects on all Service Dog teams. Lead with professionalism.</strong></p>", "next": "The Public Access Test (PAT)" }, { "introduction": "Evaluating readiness for public access", "sub_title": "SDSTBS Article 5/18", "content": "<h3>The Public Access Test</h3>\n\n<p>The Public Access Test is a <strong>voluntary tool</strong> that helps determine if a Service Dog team is ready for public access.</p>\n\n<p><strong>It focuses on:</strong></p>\n\n<ul>\n <li>Handler control</li>\n <li>Dog behavior in real-world situations</li>\n <li>Team reliability in public settings</li>\n</ul>\n\n<p>The PAT was originally created by <strong>Assistance Dogs International (ADI)</strong> and has since been widely used and adapted across the Service Dog community.</p>\n\n<p><strong>The Service Dog Standards Public Access Test (SDSPAT)</strong> builds on that foundation to offer one of the clearest, most comprehensive options available.</p>\n\n<a href='#' />LINKS TO DOWNLOAD PDF</a> or <a href='#' />VIEW ONLINE</a></p>", "next": "Best practices for documenting your PAT" }, { "introduction": "Keeping a record of your team", "sub_title": "SDSTBS Article 6/18", "content": "<h3>Best practices for documenting your PAT</h3>\n\n<p>Taking a <strong>Public Access Test (PAT)</strong> is <em>not required</em> under the law. However, it is widely recognized as one of the best ways to assess whether a Service Dog team is truly prepared for public spaces.</p>\n\n<p>Courts and agencies often look for:</p>\n\n<ul>\n <li>Proof of <strong>individual training</strong></li>\n <li>Evidence of <strong>public control and appropriate behavior</strong></li>\n <li>Clear descriptions of the dog’s <strong>disability-related tasks</strong></li>\n</ul>\n\n<p><strong>Documenting your Public Access Test</strong> is not legally required—but it may be helpful if your team’s legitimacy is ever challenged, especially in court or during a dispute over housing, transportation, or public access.</p>\n\n<p>You can document your PAT by:</p>\n\n<ul>\n <li><strong>Recording a video</strong> of your team completing the test</li>\n <li><strong>Having a trainer sign off</strong> on your completion</li>\n</ul>\n\n<p><strong>Our Standards include and go beyond the PAT.</strong> We encourage <strong>ongoing training and consistent, excellent behavior</strong>—every day, in every setting.</p>", "next": "Accepting Service Dog Standards shows your commitment to responsible behavior" }, { "introduction": "Demonstrating your commitment", "sub_title": "SDSTBS Article 7/18", "content": "<h3>Accepting Service Dog Standards shows your commitment to responsible behavior</h3>\n\n<p>Choosing to accept these Standards is a <strong>responsible and meaningful decision.</strong> It shows that <strong>you take your responsibility seriously</strong>—not just for yourself, but for the whole community.</p>\n\n<p>You’re committing to:</p>\n\n<ul>\n <li>Ongoing training and responsibility</li>\n <li>Skilled, respectful public behavior</li>\n <li>A clear understanding of your rights and your responsibilities</li>\n</ul>\n\n<p>This agreement reflects your <strong>readiness, professionalism, and shared commitment</strong> to the Service Dog community.</p>\n\n<p><strong>Service Dog Standards is built on trust.</strong><br>\nTogether, we protect access and strengthen public understanding—one excellent impression at a time.</p>", "next": "Having a Service Dog is a privilege, protected under the law for disabled individuals" }, { "introduction": "Privilege granted by law", "sub_title": "SDSTBS Article 8/18", "content": "<h3>Having a Service Dog is a privilege, protected under the law for disabled individuals</h3>\n\n<p>This privilege is <strong>earned and maintained</strong> through:</p>\n\n<ul>\n <li><strong>Your dog’s trained, disability-related tasks</strong></li>\n <li><strong>Your dog’s reliable and respectful public behavior</strong></li>\n <li><strong>Your own conduct and professionalism as a handler</strong></li>\n</ul>\n\n<p><strong>Service Dog Standards can help you understand and meet these expectations.</strong><br>\nThey exist to protect your access—and to support the future of the entire Service Dog community.</p>", "next": "Having a service dog doesn’t always make life easier" }, { "introduction": "Real-world challenges of working with a Service Dog", "sub_title": "SDSTBS Article 9/18", "content": "<h3>Having a service dog doesn’t always make life easier</h3>\n\n<p>While Service Dogs provide real support, they can also add layers of difficulty to your life.</p>\n\n<ul>\n <li><strong>If your disability is invisible, intermittent, or progressive</strong>, others may question whether you “really need” a dog</li>\n <li><strong>You may face judgment or misunderstanding</strong> from strangers, employers, landlords—even other disabled people</li>\n <li><strong>The day-to-day demands</strong> of training, care, costs, and public behavior are constant—and sometimes overwhelming</li>\n</ul>", "next": "Be prepared for extra attention" }, { "introduction": "Why clear standards matter more than ever", "sub_title": "SDSTBS Article 10/18", "content": "<h3>Be prepared for extra attention</h3>\n\n<p>When you're out with a Service Dog, people may be curious—and not always kind.</p>\n\n<p><strong>Do not expect the general public to understand disability rights, the ADA, or even basic courtesy.</strong></p>\n\n<p>Some may ask intrusive questions.</p>\n\n<p>Some may record or challenge you—especially <strong>online</strong>, where they can hide behind a screen without accountability.</p>\n\n<p>It’s unfair—but it’s real.</p>\n\n<p><strong>That’s why your preparation, clarity, and composure matter.</strong></p>\n\n<p>The way you carry yourself helps shift public understanding—and opens doors for the next team who comes after you.</p>\n\n<p>Service Dog Standards helps you prepare for these challenges with <strong>clarity and confidence.</strong></p>", "next": "Service dogs have evolved—so should understanding" }, { "introduction": "Expanding roles, growing understanding", "sub_title": "SDSTBS Article 11/18", "content": "<h3>Service dogs have evolved—so should understanding</h3>\n\n<p>Service dogs began as guide dogs for the blind in the early 20th century.<br>\nFor decades, “seeing eye” dogs were the only kind most people knew.</p>\n\n<p>Today, service dogs support many types of disabilities—<br>\n<strong>mobility, medical needs, psychiatric support, hearing, and more.</strong></p>\n\n<p>As service dogs become more common, people are seeing them more—and that’s a good thing.<br>\nBut anything unfamiliar can bring <strong>confusion, discomfort, or even jealousy.</strong></p>\n\n<p>When people don’t understand something, it can lead to discrimination.</p>\n\n<p>That’s why <strong>clear, community-led standards</strong> are essential. Service Dog Standards helps handlers educate the public, protect access, and reduce conflict—so everyone can move forward with clarity and respect.</p>", "next": "Facing gatekeepers and discrimination" }, { "introduction": "Understanding and addressing gatekeeping and discrimination", "sub_title": "SDSTBS Article 12/18", "content": "<h3>Facing gatekeepers and discrimination</h3>\n\n<p>Discrimination doesn’t always look like outright hostility.<br>\n<strong>More often, it shows up as gatekeeping.</strong></p>\n\n<p><strong>Gatekeeping</strong> is when someone—often well-meaning—tries to question, challenge, or “protect” what they believe a <em>real</em> Service Dog team should look like.</p>\n\n<p>They may not realize it, but their actions cause harm, especially when directed at people with <strong>invisible or nontraditional disabilities.</strong></p>\n\n<p>You might hear some version of:</p>\n\n<ul>\n <li>“<strong>You don’t look disabled.</strong>”</li>\n <li>“<strong>You only use the dog sometimes—you must not really need it.</strong>”</li>\n <li>“<strong>That breed can’t be a Service Dog.</strong>”</li>\n <li>“<strong>Your dog’s too small / too big / too cute.</strong>”</li>\n <li>“<strong>You just want to bring your dog with you.</strong>”</li>\n <li>“<strong>I’ve seen real service dogs—yours doesn’t look like one.</strong>”</li>\n</ul>\n\n<p><strong>These comments are usually framed as concern</strong>—but they create barriers, stigma, and unnecessary scrutiny for legitimate teams.</p>\n\n<p>Service Dog Standards helps you respond with professionalism, self-respect, and confidence—because <strong>you belong.</strong></p>", "next": "Your responsibilities as a handler" }, { "introduction": "Core responsibilities of a handler", "sub_title": "SDSTBS Article 13/18", "content": "<h3>Your responsibilities as a handler</h3>\n\n<p>It’s not just your dog’s behavior that matters—<strong>it starts with you.</strong></p>\n\n<p>As a service dog handler <strong>you are responsible for:</strong></p>\n\n<ul>\n <li><strong>Training</strong> — maintaining clear, consistent, disability-related task work</li>\n <li><strong>Vet care</strong> — regular checkups and treatment</li>\n <li><strong>Grooming</strong> — a clean, healthy appearance</li>\n <li><strong>Behavior</strong> — controlling your dog in all public environments</li>\n <li><strong>Public conduct</strong> — staying calm, clear, and respectful</li>\n <li><strong>Advocacy</strong> — you don’t have to speak for others, but you must know how to speak up for yourself</li>\n</ul>", "next": "What makes a dog a Service Dog" }, { "introduction": "How the ADA defines a Service Dog", "sub_title": "SDSTBS Article 14/18", "content": "<h3>What makes a dog a Service Dog</h3>\n\n<p>The Americans with Disabilities Act (ADA) definition:</p>\n\n<blockquote>\n <p><strong>Service animals are defined as dogs that are individually trained to do work or perform tasks for people with disabilities.</strong></p>\n</blockquote>\n\n<p>This means:</p>\n\n<ul>\n <li>The dog must be <strong>individually trained</strong>—not just well-behaved or naturally helpful.</li>\n <li>The tasks or work must be <strong>directly related to the person’s disability.</strong></li>\n <li>Because the law uses the word <strong>“tasks”</strong> (plural), Service Dog Standards requires <strong>at least two trained tasks</strong> related to your disability.</li>\n <li>The dog must be able to <strong>perform the task reliably on cue</strong> or in response to a situation.</li>\n <li>Providing <strong>emotional support</strong> or companionship alone does not qualify.</li>\n</ul>\n\n<p>Only <strong>dogs</strong> (and in rare cases, <strong>miniature horses</strong>) can be Service Animals under federal law.</p>\n\n<p>The ADA protects your right to have your trained Service Dog with you in public places—but only if your dog meets this definition.</p>", "next": "Service Dogs, Emotional Support Dogs, and Therapy Dogs" }, { "introduction": "Not all working dogs are service dogs", "sub_title": "SDSTBS Article 15/18", "content": "<h3>Service Dogs, Emotional Support Dogs, and Therapy Dogs</h3>\n\n<p><strong>Service Dogs are not the only working dogs—but they are often misunderstood.</strong></p>\n\n<p>Police Dogs, Military Working Dogs, and Search and Rescue Dogs are widely recognized.</p>\n\n<p>But when it comes to <strong>Service Dogs, Emotional Support Animals (ESAs), and Therapy Dogs</strong>, there’s still a lot of confusion.</p>\n\n<p>People often use these terms interchangeably—<strong>but they are not the same.</strong></p>\n\n<p><strong>What’s the difference?</strong></p>\n\n<p>Each plays a valuable role, but they are not the same:</p>\n\n<p><strong>Emotional Support Animals</strong> provide emotional comfort but are not trained to perform specific tasks or work for a disabled person, therefore they are not entitled to public access under the ADA.</p>\n\n<p><strong>Therapy Dogs</strong> help comfort others—not their handler. Therapy Dogs and their handlers often visit places like hospitals, schools, and nursing homes to provide calm, support, and companionship. They are not entitled to public access under the ADA.</p>\n\n<p><stron", "next": "What counts as a task or work?" }, { "introduction": "Defining real Service Dog tasks or work", "sub_title": "SDSTBS Article 16/18", "content": "<h3>What counts as a task or work?</h3>\n\n<p>To qualify as a Service Dog task, a behavior must meet <strong>all three of these criteria:</strong></p>\n\n<ul>\n <li><strong>Individually trained</strong><br>\n Your dog must be intentionally taught the task through a step-by-step process using rewards, practice, and repetition. It’s not something the dog does naturally or learned by accident.</li>\n\n <li><strong>Directly related to your disability</strong><br>\n The task must help with something you have difficulty doing on your own because of your disability.</li>\n\n <li><strong>Performed on cue</strong><br>\n The dog must respond reliably when you give a command or when a specific situation occurs (like a medical alert or panic attack).</li>\n</ul>\n\n<p><strong>Examples of valid tasks:</strong></p>\n\n<ul>\n <li>Retrieving medication</li>\n <li>Opening doors or drawers</li>\n <li>Interrupting panic attacks</li>\n <li>Alerting to allergens</li>\n <li>Providing stability or balance support</li>\n <li>Guiding you out of a crowded or overwhelming space</li>\n</ul>", "next": "What doesn’t count as a task or work?" }, { "introduction": "Defining what is not tasks or work", "sub_title": "SDSTBS Article 17/18", "content": "<h3>What doesn’t count as a task or work?</h3>\n\n<p>The ADA is clear—<strong>these do not</strong> count as trained tasks:</p>\n\n<ul>\n <li>Emotional support or comfort</li>\n <li>Companionship</li>\n <li>Guarding or protecting</li>\n <li>Licking or nuzzling unless specifically trained to do so on cue</li>\n</ul>\n\n<p><strong>Natural behavior</strong>, even if helpful, is not a trained task unless taught to respond to a specific need.</p>\n\n<p><strong>Rule of thumb</strong><br>\nIf you didn’t train your dog to do it, it’s not a task or work.</p>", "next": "Carrying Standards With You" }, { "introduction": "Upholding the Standards in everyday life", "sub_title": "SDSTBS Article 18/18", "content": "<h3>Carrying Standards With You</h3>\n\n<p>By accepting these Standards, you can show that you understand not only your rights—but also <strong>your responsibilities</strong> as a Service Dog handler.</p>\n\n<p><strong>We’ve shown you how to:</strong></p>\n\n<ul>\n <li><strong>Describe your dog’s trained work</strong> clearly and professionally</li>\n <li><strong>Navigate public spaces</strong> with confidence and respect</li>\n <li><strong>Advocate for yourself</strong>—and, when needed, for the community</li>\n</ul>\n\n<p><strong>This Agreement helps:</strong></p>\n\n<ul>\n <li><strong>Protect</strong> access for others</li>\n <li><strong>Build trust</strong> in Service Dog teams</li>\n <li><strong>Uphold a powerful standard</strong> of behavior</li>\n <li>And—above all—<strong>leave nothing but an excellent impression</strong></li>\n</ul>", "next": "Save your agreement and get your team’s SDS number." } ] } } }