Sentences with phrase «guide dog owners say»

Almost 90 per cent of guide dog owners say their dog has been distracted by a stranger during the past 12 months, according to a 2015 survey from Guide Dogs NSW.

Not exact matches

One guide dog owner who was a victim of an attack reported wanting to move house afterwards and others said they were too frightened to go out.

The authors say that the overall costs of veterinary treatment and replacement dogs are «estimated to be more than # 650,000, but the impacts of the attacks on the guide dog owner are more important.»

I hereby consent to a background investigation and release and hold harmless Guide Dogs of America employees / agents, law enforcement agencies, credit reporting agencies, state and federal agencies, educational institutions, owners present and / or past employers, landlords, and all officer and employees that shall provide information to Guide Dogs of America, upon request, for and again any and all claims, suits, or expenses arising from or related to the content, validity, or handling of said reports.

The dog food guide says 12 months, the 30 - year pet store owner says 6 months, and our back - up vet says 12 months at the longest.

«Service dogs have to learn that even though a person who is blind told them to go through a door, they should not go if there is a hazard that could injure their owner,» said Dr. Alice Blue - McLendon, clinical assistant professor and faculty advisor for the Aggie Guide Dogs and Service Dogs (AGS) student group at the Texas A&M College of Veterinary Medicine & Biomedical Sciendogs have to learn that even though a person who is blind told them to go through a door, they should not go if there is a hazard that could injure their owner,» said Dr. Alice Blue - McLendon, clinical assistant professor and faculty advisor for the Aggie Guide Dogs and Service Dogs (AGS) student group at the Texas A&M College of Veterinary Medicine & Biomedical ScienDogs and Service Dogs (AGS) student group at the Texas A&M College of Veterinary Medicine & Biomedical ScienDogs (AGS) student group at the Texas A&M College of Veterinary Medicine & Biomedical Sciences.

Schaier, author of «Wag That Tail: A Trainer's Guide to a Happy Dog», a book that stresses the importance of exercise and socialization for pets and «What Can You Expect When You Are Expecting a Puppy,» which prepares pet owners on the challenges they may face with their new arrival, says his lifelong love of dogs began as a child, when he voluntarily trained his friends» and family's pets.