Therapy Dog Incident Report Form 2025

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  1. Click ‘Get Form’ to open the Therapy Dog Incident Report Form in the editor.
  2. Begin by filling in the 'Type of Incident' section. Specify if it involves a resident, volunteer, dog injury, property damage, or other.
  3. Complete the 'Unit Name', 'Unit No.', and 'Address' fields to provide context about where the incident occurred.
  4. In the 'Particulars of Incident' section, accurately document the date, time, and details of what happened. Use additional forms if necessary for clarity.
  5. Ensure you include information about any medical assistance provided and who was involved in that process.
  6. Gather witness information by filling out their names, positions, addresses, and phone numbers in the designated fields.
  7. Finally, have the Therapy Dog Member sign at the bottom of the form to validate the report before submitting it to your Coordinator.

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Therapy dogs are dogs who go with their owners to volunteer in settings such as schools, hospitals, and nursing homes. From working with a child who is learning to read to visiting a senior in assisted living, therapy dogs and their owners work together as a team to improve the lives of other people.
2-foot Rule: Dogs must always be kept at least 2 feet from other dogs and animals while representing ATD on a visit or event to discourage play, to ensure that dogs have enough personal space for focusing on the person being visited, and to prevent any interaction between dogs that could possibly lead to an injury to a
In the US, a service dog can only be off-leash if they are actively doing a task that cannot be done on-leash, or if the handlers disability prevents them from using one. The number of teams that actually applies to is very small, especially with the wide variety of leash types available nowadays.
Dog and owner must pass the Canine Good Citizen (CGC) test. This is a 10-part National American Kennel Club standard obedience, temperament and handling test given at the end of many dog training classes. Letter of recommendation from the dogs veterinarian commenting on temperament and the dogs overall health.
Although they both offer vital services, a service dog and a therapy dog are not the same. These two types of dogs are not afforded the same federal rights to public access under the Americans with Disabilities Act (ADA).
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Certification Fees and Additional Expenses Therapy dogs usually need certification from recognized organizations. Certification ensures the dog meets certain behavioral standards and is eligible to participate in therapy programs. Certification Fees: $100$300, depending on the organization.

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