In-person services available in Arvada, Broomfield, Westminster, and North Denver. Virtual services available for everyone.
For those who already have (or are willing to find a dog) that could be trained as a service dog, COLLAB Dog Training offers training services with flexible support options. We guide you in teaching your dog the essential skills needed to support your (or your loved one’s) disability. Additionally, we provide training to the individuals who will benefit from the dog’s assistance, ensuring that the dog’s abilities are fully realized and effectively utilized.
We offer a range of pricing and services to accommodate your budget and the level of support you need. The prices listed below reflect the cost of a single session—total costs will vary based on your training skills, your dog’s current level, and any prior training completed. During our initial consultation, we’ll work together to create a customized monthly package tailored to your needs, based on our assessment and the information you provide.
Please note that while we strive to achieve the best possible results, we cannot guarantee specific outcomes. Packages are billed monthly, and if at any point we determine that your dog may not be suitable for service dog work, we will inform you promptly.
This is the first step after being accepted into the program. It enables us to thoroughly understand your specific needs related to your disability and assess where you and your dog are in the training process. This information helps us design a customized monthly training package tailored to your goals. It’s also a chance to address any questions you might have before investing in a package.
Depending on your dog's current phase of training, our sessions will take place either at your home or in a public setting.
30 min training session conducted via Zoom.
Many clients choose a board and train option when they’re short on time or planning to be out of town. Board and train programs are ideal for focusing on disability cues or continuing public access training while you’re away.
Our DaySchool program offers up to 6 hours of care and training in the comfort of our trainer's home, making it the perfect option while you're at work. During the day, your dog will receive personalized attention and a dedicated 30-minute training session focused on their specific needs. This service is ideal for those looking to combine quality daycare with professional training to reinforce skills and keep their dog engaged and learning throughout the day. Please keep in mind you're responsible for drop off/pickup.
Our Public Access Field Trip offers your dog a 60-minute outing with a Certified Trainer, designed to reinforce public access skills in real-world environments. This service includes convenient pick-up and drop-off of your dog, ensuring a hassle-free experience for you. It's a perfect way to help your dog practice and refine their public behavior, gaining confidence and competence in various settings while you're at work or busy with other commitments.
Once you’ve submitted your application, we’ll reach out to you with a more detailed intake form. At this stage, we’ll also request additional documentation, including:
Under the ADA (Americans with Disabilities Act), individuals with disabilities have the legal right to have a service dog to assist them with tasks related to their disability.
For enrollment in our program, we require a letter of medical indication from a licensed medical or mental health professional. This letter confirms your need for a service dog as part of managing your disability.
For those looking to obtain a service dog, we recommend taking the service dog selection course from Atlas Assistance Dogs.
We specialize in training service dogs for a wide range of disabilities, including psychiatric and psychological conditions, as well as balance, and other physical/neurological disabilities. Please note: We do not train Guide Dogs for the blind.
For more details on types of service dogs, check out our blog post on this exact topic!
We encourage starting puppy training as early as possible to support proper development – especially during their critical socialization period which closes at around 12-16 weeks. Because service dog work can be demanding, we do not recommend beginning service dog training after 5 years old.
While we frequently work with Labs & Goldens due to the fact that they typically possess the ideal temperament and trainability for service dog work, we have worked with a variety of breeds including pit bulls/terrier mixes, australian shepherds, and super mutts! We focus on the individual dog’s temperament and motivation to learn, rather than a specific breed.
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