Service dogs perform many types of jobs to accommodate their owners. There are many different types of service animals, including guide dogs, emotional support animals, and diabetic support dogs. These are just some of the ways service animals are able to perform. Frank was a 19-year-old who had lost his vision in two different accidents. His father had read him an article in the newspaper about Dorothy Eustis, a professional trainer for dogs in the military. While working there, she trained seeing eye dogs for wounded soldiers at a facility in New Jersey. Frank and his father decided to visit the facility with the success of finding a guide dog for him, a German shepherd named Buddy, who helped him gain back his independence. “I’m free,” he exclaimed to Dorothy. “By God, I’m finally free!” For years, Frank had lost most of his independence due to his disability. By getting a service dog he was able to live a more fulfilling and enjoyable lifestyle, demonstrating how important and useful service dogs can be. Medical alert dogs are extremely important to people with medical disabilities that may be invisible to most, and are the newest addition to the types of service animals around the world. These dogs respond to seizures experienced by those who may have epilepsy, high blood sugar levels, or other medical conditions such as migraines. When changes are present in the human body, they cause different odors to occur, allowing dogs to get their owners to a safe place quickly and efficiently to receive medical treatment. This evidence supports how service animals help disabled individuals perform the tasks of everyday life while still getting the help that they need and deserve. Proving the benefits of service