FAQ

Yes, anxiety can qualify for a service dog if it significantly impairs daily functioning and the dog is trained to perform specific tasks to mitigate the condition.

Most health insurance plans do not cover the cost of service dogs, but grants, nonprofit organizations, and fundraising may help offset expenses.

Yes, severe anxiety can qualify for a service dog if it significantly impairs daily functioning and a dog can perform trained tasks to mitigate its effects.

Yes, it is possible to get an assistance dog for free through certain nonprofit programs, though recipients may be required to help with fundraising.

To qualify for a service dog, you must have a documented disability that significantly affects daily life and can be mitigated through trained dog tasks.

The quickest way to get a service dog is through a reputable organization with shorter wait times or by training your own dog if qualified, though both routes still require time and verification.

The cheapest price for a service dog is free, offered by certain nonprofit organizations that require accepted applicants to participate in fundraising efforts.

Some nonprofit organizations provide service dogs at no cost, though recipients may need to participate in fundraising or meet specific eligibility requirements. Applying involves medical documentation, researching reputable programs, and waiting for placement.

Shar-Pei dogs can display behavior issues such as territorial aggression, aloofness with strangers, and stubbornness, particularly without proper socialization and training.

The Chinese Shar-Pei is sometimes considered one of the most aggressive dog breeds due to its protective instincts and history as a fighting dog.