Jubilee takes Service Dog Public Access Test
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- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 14 พ.ค. 2017
- Jubilee the owner-trained German Wirehaired Pointer takes a Public Access Test to prove team competence in obedience and her temperamental stability prior to being recognized as a Service Dog. There is no standardized PAT required by law so because Jubilee long ago met the legal definition of a Service Dog, so in this case the distinction of Service Dog in Training to Service Dog is made not by legal definition but by the passing of handler's and private trainer's personal minimum standards for service dog training and public conduct. Jubilee passed the PAT and because of her proof of consistent public behavior in addition to solid task work (many tasks not shown in video) she is now considered to be fully trained by her handler and several consulting private trainers.
More about Jubilee on her Facebook page!
ServiceDogJubilee - ภาพยนตร์และแอนิเมชัน
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That's is the happiest service dog Ive seen I could see how happy working makes him :)
She is happy to work, happy to play, and happy to snuggle in bed beside me at the end of the day. I'm very lucky. :)
idk about you but i'm living for that goofy pup waddle! what a hard working pup :)
Leon And Sunshine SURE IS!. Sunny is also! I also have a service dog named Sunny but i spell it differently from you. Sunnyy lol. Both Sunny(y)s are
Thank you for the insight😊
My SD goes to school with me and I have one other friend with a SD. We both talk about their PA tests and they both did well in the same ways! Our dogs are besties
I know its been said before, but seriously, happiest. dog. ever.
this dog appears to still be a "puppy" I am amazed at how well behaved she/he was!
At the time of the PAT Jubilee was 20 months old.
wow! that's really good!
Thank you!
TripleK tv It sure is!
I've never seen a service dog happy throughout a whole outing like this. Wonderful Job.
who makes your gear? I like the low profile pack design, more usable space than a cape but not bulky/obtrusive like most 'saddle-bag' styles... its hard to find the perfect 'in between' for navigating crowds
Ruff N'it I believe it is from an Etsy user called COZYHORSE. It’s a mobility vest with a conversion strap.
She is super cute and looks really young in the video! She did super well and I bet shes even better now! She seems super happy to work and seems to enjoy it!
What a wonderful job Jubilee! Thanks for sharing.
Wow great job! Thank you for including the wording! Very helpful. I am trying to make sure my training is specific and on track. Looks like we are doing good! Thank you!
Very informative. Thank you. My SDIT is almost ready for her public access. We still have a bit more training but I'm confident she'll be able to pass it in the fall.
This makes me so happy, because I have a wirehaired pointing griffon and I never see pointers as service dogs so I was a tad worried. But this gives me hope (mine does not hunt)
I don't think that dog's tail has stopped wagging this entire episode, so cute
Jubilee seems joyous to be with her handler! It's great seeing her enthusiasm for her work. GOOD PUP, JUBILEE!
Lmao when she walked on the railing part of the stairs instead of the actual stairs. She moved back to the stairs so gracefully lol. Cutie.
Rookie mistake. ;)
GREAT job jubilee!! My Sofia takes her test this Friday
I enjoyed your video very much! It was a treat to watch a trainer who actually knows what she's doing :)
Thank you! I hold Jubilee to a high standard of training because the more trained she is, the better able to assist me she can be. When she is trained to a level where she is not easily distracted and can perform well in a variety of situations I don't have to worry about making excuses for her not doing her job because I don't have to worry about her becoming distracted or acting out. It is a lot of work to maintain her training and literal blood, sweat, and tears, were shed in the training process but it's all been very worth it. The difference she makes to my life with the assistance she can provide for me is incredible.
"recruit a child" lmfao let me just add that to my list of skills
I had a German Wirehaired Pointer many years ago. Super intelligent dogs and superb hunting dogs.
I teach my Service Dig to track behind the cart. Then a command is given "invisible". The dog hides down on the floor between the rear wheels of the cart and stay there.
How can you find someone to do an approval for public Access for your service dog and is it required by law?
A public access test is not required by law in the United States. There is not any specific PAT for owner-trained service dog teams. Some programs that train and place service dogs are accredited through Assistance Dogs International (ADI) and they must administer a specific ADI PAT to all their graduating service dog teams but there is nothing for owner-trainers. I decided to take a PAT with Jubilee and have it filmed to have on record her ability to perform to the level she exhibited in the video on a random day without any preparation. The trainer who administered the PAT is a personal friend. I'm lucky enough to have quite a network of fantastic dog trainers to work with, so it was easy to find one willing. I'm not sure how to go about finding a trainer to administer an optional PAT for anyone who isn't so lucky to have as many professionals working around them.
Do public access tests need to be done by a professional or can you do it at home?
Legally you don't need any kind of paperwork of any kind for an SD (USA and UK don't require it anyway) so no it doesn't need to be done by a professional. I think most owner trainers don't even bother specially doing this test, but any decent handler will at least make sure their dog can do all of these things. Like my dog has never done a specific test but he can defo do everything required and proves that on a regular basis.
love it that's what im trying to accomplish!! haha and the guy at 3.33 tried to look casual I think he knew :)
The pets should depend on the handler. My dog is trained to move to the other side of me away from the person trying to pet. She has no reaction she will let them pet her but she has been trained to move.
This public access test is designed to test potential experiences that will likely be encountered by a service dog team during the service dog's working lifetime. Regardless of how the dog is trained to deal with people attempting to pet and whether the dog enjoys being pet or not, unsolicited petting will occur despite the handler's best efforts to prevent it, and it's important that the dog be able to tolerate petting without reacting aggressively or overly enthusiastically.
There are multiple elements on the test that are not frequently encountered. The only time I've ever needed to do a stay out of sight for example, is when I got an x-ray and needed to leave my dog out of the way of radiation for the few minutes it took to do. A recall I've only needed at one job when I'd leave my service dog on a place for long periods of time and call her to me if I needed assistance. Neither of those are skills the average service dog team will need frequently, but it's still important the dog be capable of safely exhibiting competence. I don't frequently allow people to pet my service dog either, but it's still important she be able to tolerate it without losing control.
I need someone to please explain to me; If there isn't any certifications or memberships in a governing body of some sort for these dogs, then; Who decides if one has a PSD or a ESD? Do i have to carry around a copy of the doctor or therapist letter to present to any or all organizations or places that i want access to? Any input will be greatly appreciated.....
If the dog is trained to perform tasks which mitigate the psychiatric disability, the dog is a psychiatric service dog. If the dog's job is to provide comfort, security, and emotional support, the dog is an emotional support animal.
Does the ADA allow a dog to be out of sight and off leash,?
The ADA does not specify proximity to handler. It does state that a service dog should be leashed/tethered unless the leash interferes with the handler's disability or the performance of a task, in which case the dog should still be under the handler's verbal control at all times while not directly leashed to the handler. There are specific scenarios where a service dog may be left in a stay away from, or out of sight of the handler.
I’m looking at getting a GSP as a facility dog/emotional support dog in the school setting. It will be professionally trained but my Chief is concerned that it will not be approachable to the students. What are your thoughts on that?
I think the right GSP could fit what you're looking for. You'd be looking for a dog with a stable temperament, confident, social with people, and a fantastic off switch. Jubilee doesn't have a great off switch, I've had to train it. Even still, a trained off switch is not the same as an innate one. As for the dog being approachable to students, I can guarantee if the dog is present, students will show up to see them. GSPs are not particularly scary looking dogs, especially if you've got a highly trained, calm one as your facility dog. From experience, I can say people of all ages are drawn to Jubilee. I can only imagine it would be the same for a GSP.
Is she alright her legs look kinda funky when she walks? but she’s very cute and focused!! Also what age is best for formal training to begin? I have a 9 week old puppy I’ve been training for like a week (I got her a week ago from a shelter) and she has a perfect heel and sit but she gets sooo distracted which is to be expected with a little girl like her
The awkward walk is a direct product of happy tail. I know it looks funny. It's her way of wiggling happily and heeling simultaneously. It was a lot more frequent when she was younger. It's been more than a year and a half since this video was taken, so while Jubilee "graduated" to status as a full time service dog, she's done quite a bit of maturing since then. If you're curious there are tons more videos of her walking, running, jumping, dock diving.
At 9 weeks I'd suggest you get her enrolled in a puppy class. That's a good place to start working on basic obedience with distraction. A good puppy class will offer not only an intro to basic obedience but well moderated puppy socialization too. At this age you should work on housebreaking and putting down the foundation for behavior in the dog you want to live with. What I mean by that is, if you want her to sit and wait at the door when you open it, now is the time to start putting in those good habits. Don't let her learn to pull on leash if she hasn't yet. The hard part comes in a few months when your perfect puppy looks at you and does exactly the opposite of what you ask.
Find a good trainer and work with them. If you don't have quite a bit of experience raising puppies for service work, a close relationship with a trainer is likely to be the difference between you having a highly trained service dog and a pet you drag around in a service vest. Plenty of trainers are reasonable, even if you can't afford to pay one outright, some will let you barter services or help them in exchange for their expertise. Training your own service dog is a long, difficult road but in my experience it certainly is helpful to have a service dog trained to assist me so it was worth the thousands of dollars, thousands of hours, thousands of tears... Best of luck, I wish you success!
I'm contemplating self training a service animal and I have a question- in the test they have to maneuver through a busy store, how do you desensitise the dog to stores before they are allowed inside? do you go into outdoor public areas? because I feel like that wouldn't have the same effect than indoor areas.
The skills being exhibited in this video can be worked on in pet friendly locations. The prerequisite experiences for something like a grocery store, would be automatic doors, food within reach, florescent lighting, tile floor, massive freezer, etc. All of that can be worked on in a pet store. The exposures to people can happen anywhere, in or outside of stores.
Dogs don't read the sign on the door that says "Only service dogs allowed." Medical facilities such as hospitals and doctor's offices are really the only place that jumps to mind that you can't find some sort of pet friendly equivalent. A dog with significant obedience training and a stable temperament will cope just fine with wherever they go without freaking out.
Even if you're planning on being the primary trainer for a future service dog, having help picking the right dog and getting through at least the first year of basic obedience training will be tremendously helpful to you. If you don't know what you're doing, unless you seek the assistance of someone who does (and can give multiple references to service dogs they trained that have been working at least 2 years) chances are you're going to figure out by trial and error, and washing out multiple dogs due to improper temperament and/or training issues is the slowest, most expensive way to acquire a service dog. My $0.02.
Are you saying that a service dog can be untethered out of sight in public? Is a SERVICE Dog allowed to be out of sight or around a corner? Same senerio this time WITHOUT the non-requirement from the ADA to wear anything indicates the dog is a service dog? How far can a Service dog be allowed from the handler off leash under line of sight? What about a GO GET HELP situation?
The ADA does not say much about what is/is not exceptable and leaves much of everything up to interpretation which can be a problem and differences of OPINION. 1:43
The ADA is vague to allow for the possibility of it, even if in practicality, there are very, very few scenarios in which a service dog is ever going to need to be loose and out of sight.
I've been handling a service dog for 15 years and I can count on one hand the number of different situations in which I've ever needed to have my service dog more than the distance of the leash away from me while working.
I worked at an outpatient mental health center for a few years, and there were a few times I needed to leave my service dog on a stay across a room because someone was afraid, and once I had to send her into a room and closed her in when there was a crisis situation so she was safe and out of the way.
The other big scenario I can think of, is when I have had an x-ray or MRI, and had my service dog lay out of sight behind the wall so they weren't exposed to the radiation or magnets.
Thank you for the insight,,
such a happy pooch
I personally like tight leashes
Same
@@osita5578 cool
I'm too tired to read, just can't keep my eyes open !
Im sorry but what would a dog have to get used to people stepping over him..😮 id never let anyone do it so no need to practice it or do it in test.
It's a practical skill for a dog to have and it speaks to the dog's ability to stay more than it does whether it would be a skill that would frequently be put to use. I can't recall if there has ever been a time in Jubilee's working life that she's ever been stepped over, but it's a skill worth having even if I'm not asking it regularly. I do ask for stays frequently with degrees of high distraction.
If your SD is in a down stay while you grab something, you never know how people might do. I’ve had people step over an untrained pet German Shephard several times. Once at a feed store, and once at a celebration with friends. He didn’t react except a bit of a whine. People aren’t always smart or respectful.
You know this dog will be going to busy places with not a lot of room. Buses airplane cafes and so on. In which to get passed a person May have to step over a dog.
I don't let people step over my service dog but some times it happens when you aren't expecting it and by the time it you notice it happening its already over. I've had people step on my dogs tail while she was in a sit next to me at self checkout and the 1.5m distancing rule was already in place too 🙄 I didn't think anyone would even be close to me at that point in time. People aren't smart :/
btw i know this comment is 2 years old but just info for anyone else who doesn't believe it happens
What breed is Jubilee?
Why’d ya have to go to WALMART! The worst place! Aghhhh. Lol.
this dog is not calm consultly wagging tail and service dog s should not do this
Thank you for taking the time out of your day to share your opinion that service dogs should not wag their tails or enjoy their work. Really valuable contribution.
@@RelTheFabulous I was just kidding I have a service dog and service dog should wag there tails because this means their happy doing their job I'm sorry about this confusion.
he didnt do so well with entering buildings or the dryer though, more work on those
I'm not sure what you mean about her not doing well on entering buildings since she entered both on a completely loose leash in heel positioning while heeding any commands first time asked. She did break from her under and step backward for the dryer. She wasn't fearful though, if you look at her forever wagging tail as we exit. I would have preferred she not break position, but then again I will keep in mind that she was a 20 month old dog at the time of the test.
The part of the test I would fault most heavily is the stairs portion. I cut her off though so I can't exactly blame her for jumping on the side rail momentarily but if that had been a day where I wasn't having as great of mobility that would have had the potential to become unsafe.
Like all PATs for owner trained teams, this test was not official, and like any PAT, was not meant to show perfection but proficiency. What my girl brought to work on this particular day was a good representation of her ability around the time of the test, but in no way a cap on her capacity for skill and exhibition. I would say she'd perform even more cleanly now three months later and we'd be an even more polished team.
Did your criticism come with any constructive comments? I'd be genuinely interested to hear your thoughts if you have any regarding what you would have done differently or better. I'm always up for constructive criticism. I'm not too proud to be open to anything that may make for me and/or my service dog being a more awesome team. :)
It wasn't meant to be cruel, just observant. You cut the dog off befor walking in each door versus opening the door to both of you, seeing if she waits then walking in. I noticed because thats what me and my SD are phasing out of.
I didn't take your comment as being cruel. I'm assuming you were talking about the second doorway? I rewatched because the automatic door she heeled through it with me. My right shoulder is prone to dislocating if I push or pull with my arm in a backward motion so I tend to put my back to heavy doors and lean into them to open them. I ask her to wait so she can go in after me. On the second of the two manual doors in the video she looks up at me before going through. It's definitely not that she lacks attention or forges through, that's just how I need to position myself to best open doors like that. I don't mind explaining why I am doing things the way I do. It's all about what works best and that's the safest and easiest way for me and it works for us. :)
Ariel Wolf yes i didnt notice anything wrong with your pup! such a harf working dog
Yikes she walks quite weird and seems quite distracted to be honest with you
Jubilee has a tendency to walk with her legs under her when she's excited and wagging her tail hard. Just a quirk, she's physically and structurally sound per my vet and PennHIP. By distracted, what do you mean? Do you mean looking around? That's part of her job. I consider distracted to be a dog that is not able to follow a single command quickly. For me, a dog must follow first command at least 85% of the time before I'd consider "graduating" a trainee to service dog.
This was the day I decided Jubilee's tasks and PA training met my personal standard and had that independently confirmed. At the time she was 20 months old. So a little over a year and a half. Her public obedience is still about the same, if not a bit more polished. Her tasks are the same and she's added several more since. Though not too much has changed, between a year and a half and three years old as she is currently she has matured a ton!
If you were to choose to, I'd encourage you to look at some of the more recent videos I've posted of her. I believe your snap judgment is faulty and just about any video of her would confirm that. Generally when someone says they're "being honest with you", it's either because they feel there is something you are unaware that you need to know. What do you think the benefit to me is by you telling me "Yikes she walks weird" and "seems quite distracted"?
Are you a veterinarian that sees a specific type of issue with her gait that might indicate some weird rare condition that I should raise to Jubilee's vet? Do you have extensive experience dealing with distraction issues in dogs? Where in the video are you seeing Jubilee so distracted she cannot focus on her job? I hope you have helpful feedback because I'm always looking for places to improve our training. We've come a long way since this video, which was a long way since I got Jubilee as a puppy. We still have a lot of room for improvement in so many areas over the years to come.
If you have actual, helpful feedback, I'd love to hear it. If not, I'd hope you think long and hard about why after watching some or all of this video you then wasted your time to leave a useless, rude comment. I may be wrong and you may have seen something professional in the veterinary and dog training field we've ever worked with have missed. If I'm not, I hope you feel better about yourself.
My service dog has shortfalls, and I'm always looking for constructive criticism so we can improve as a team. I know this and I'm secure about this. To be honest, I hope leaving this comment made you feel better because if it didn't then you were intentionally trying to hurt me without actually even getting any benefit yourself.
Ariel Wolf 😂truthfully feel like ur response was 100% ruder then my comment. The dog rarely focused on you. My service dog is 11 months old and I trained her 100% by myself. She always is focusing on me unless looking straight forward. She’s SO happy to work but doesn’t act like a hyper active dog on duty ur dog seems quite over energetic most of the time. Looking ALL over and truthfully her hips look rough....., you constantly stopped to ask something of her rather then her being able to do them while still walking her reflex time was quite slow and she was constantly staring and looking all around at others and what was going on. Curious behaviors fine but ur dog didn’t give one bit of care about u 70% of the time. Her recall was CRAZY disruptive. Running? In a store? Not acceptable. A service dog should walk a recall. And u truthfully sound like a rude ignorant person that god forbid someone else knows what they’re talking about.
I don't feel the need to justify my service dog to you. I'm glad you're happy with your dog. I hope she someday helps you feel like you don't have to attack people to feel like people pay you attention or like you think you're worth something. You can find that elsewhere by being a genuine version of yourself, I'm sure of it. Do something kind to yourself. You don't need to attack my service dog to feel like yours is great. Mine is awesome, she does what I need her to do, she is responsive, and she suits my lifestyle. If yours is the same for you, great! Have you ever heard the saying "Run your dog, not your mouth?" Post videos of your service dog doing tasks, in training sessions, doing public access. Show people what your standards are. You are better than trying to pick fights where none need to be had.
Ariel Wolf I think it’s MAJORLY inappropriate for you to come for someone’s character because they made an observation you didn’t like. U do not get to assume what I’m like. U do not get to decide my character for me or anyone else. I’m very happy with myself and NO one attacked u I’m sorry ur such a defense player like everyone cares enough to attack u 😂it’s quite sad that u can’t be educated on something without deciding its someone attacking u. But don’t u dare speak on my character or act as if u know me or if I’m someone that I’m not truthfully that reflects ur character more than mine. U seem like an angry person and maybe jubilee can help u with that.
I hope you decide to post videos of your service dog someday. Sounds like she's pretty great!