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1. www.guidedog.org › gd › care-and-supportAssistance Dog Etiquette - Guide Dog Foundation

   www.guidedog.org › gd › care-and-support

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   Follow these etiquette guidelines when in the presence of a guide dog to allow for the safety of the dog and its handler.

2. www.wordplays.com › crossword-solver › Guide-dogsGuide dogs, for short Crossword Clue - Wordplays.com

   www.wordplays.com › crossword-solver › Guide-dogs

   The Crossword Solver found 30 answers to "Guide dogs, for short", 4 letters crossword clue. The Crossword Solver finds answers to classic crosswords and cryptic crossword puzzles. Enter the length or pattern for better results. Click the answer to find similar crossword clues.

3. askjan.org › publications › consultants-cornerA Guide for Coworker Interaction with Service Animals in the ...

   askjan.org › publications › consultants-corner

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   Interaction with the service animal includes, but is not limited to: talking, whistling, cooing, barking, petting or asking to pet, praising the animal when it completes its task, tapping your leg or clapping your hands, or giving the animal food or treats.

4. www.barkandwhiskers.com › 2016/01/23-nl-behavior8 Dos and Don'ts for Behavior Around a Service Dog

   www.barkandwhiskers.com › 2016/01/23-nl-behavior

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   Feb 19, 2024 · DON'T touch the dog without asking permission first — Touching or petting a working dog is a distraction and may prevent him from tending to his human partner. The dog may be in the process of completing a command or direction given by his human, and you don't want to interfere.

5. www.guidedog.org › PuppyRaising › PuppyRaiserManualAssistance Dog Etiquette - Guide Dog

   www.guidedog.org › PuppyRaising › PuppyRaiserManual

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   Please don't touch, talk, feed or otherwise distract the dog while he is wearing his harness or vest. You should allow the dog to concentrate and perform for the safety of his handler. Don't treat the dog as a pet; give him the respect of a working dog.

6. ibvi.org › blog › the-dos-and-don-ts-of-guide-dogThe Dos and Don'ts of Guide Dog Interaction | Blog | IBVI

   ibvi.org › blog › the-dos-and-don-ts-of-guide-dog

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   In this post, we’ll take a look at some etiquette dos and don’ts sighted people can use when interacting with guide dogs. DON’T try to get a guide dog’s attention when his harness is on. Yes, they’re adorable — but remember that distracting a working service dog creates the same dangers that grabbing the steering wheel away from a ...

7. People also ask

   What if a guide dog is not working?

   • If the dog is not working the guide dog handler may decide to remove the harness and let you pet the guide dog. It’s a good idea to always ask first. Don't feed them. Offering food to the dog can result in disruptive behaviours like begging for food and scavenging off the ground. Contain your excitement.

   Guide dog etiquette | CNIB

   www.cnib.ca/en/guide-dog-etiquette

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   What does a guide dog in a harness mean?

   • Harness on means hands off. A guide dog in harness means “I’m working.” Petting can take the guide dog’s focus off its partner and the potential for injury increases. If the dog is not working the guide dog handler may decide to remove the harness and let you pet the guide dog. It’s a good idea to always ask first. Don't feed them.

   Guide dog etiquette | CNIB

   www.cnib.ca/en/guide-dog-etiquette

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   What is a guide dog team etiquette?

   • A guide dog is a partner in independence for people who are blind or partially sighted and can open up the world in a profoundly different way. In order to do that, there needs to be a better understanding of guide dog team etiquette.

   Guide dog etiquette | CNIB

   www.cnib.ca/en/guide-dog-etiquette

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   Do guide and service dog teams have the right of way?

   • Guide and service dog teams have the right of way. Don't try to take control in situations unfamiliar to the dog or handler, but please assist the handler upon their request. When walking with a guide or service dog team, you should not walk on the dog's left side, as it may become distracted or confused. Ask the handler where you should walk.

   Assistance Dog Etiquette

   www.guidedog.org/PuppyRaising/PuppyRaiserManual/Resources/Assistance_Dog_Etiquette.aspx

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   Can a guide dog disobey a command?

   • My guide dog is trained to disobey a command if cars or other dangers are in our path, but it's much safer for all of us when you are watching out too. Thank you for supporting my right to be in public places with my guide dog to assist me.

   Assistance Dog Etiquette - Guide Dog Foundation

   www.guidedog.org/gd/care-and-support/assistance-dog-etiquette.aspx

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   Can a guide dog be a dangerous dog?

   • There are guidelines people should follow when in the presence of a guide dog to allow for the safety of the dog and its handler. Disregarding these guidelines can distract the dog, which can create a dangerous situation for the dog and its handler. Thank you for respecting me and my guide dog.

   Assistance Dog Etiquette - Guide Dog Foundation

   www.guidedog.org/gd/care-and-support/assistance-dog-etiquette.aspx

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8. www.cnib.ca › en › guide-dog-etiquetteGuide dog etiquette - CNIB

   www.cnib.ca › en › guide-dog-etiquette

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   By learning and following proper etiquette, you can help make your community more welcoming for guide dog teams. Read and share our guide dog etiquette 101 digital resource with family, friends, and contacts in your community.