Train your own dog to become a fully fledged assistance dog.
Open to disabled individuals (ages 0–60) or households with multiple disabled members across the UK, this mostly virtual programme includes:

• Structured online classes, 1:1 sessions, and small-group check-ins

• A virtual learning hub

• Optional in-person workshops

• Mandatory in-person assessments in Nottingham

• An affordable monthly membership:  transparent pricing, no hidden fees, and no waiting lists

Learn life-changing tasks such as  medical alerts, finding lost/eloped person, picking up dropped items and deep pressure therapy. Any welfare friendly tasks to support your individual needs. 

Click here to see how we can support you

Our highly specialised and truly unique programme equips education and allied health professionals to train their pet dogs as effective therapy or community assistance dogs. Unlike most therapy dog schemes, we go far beyond passive interaction — your dog will learn to engage in a structured canine-assisted activity programme, proactively supporting the goals and development of your learners or clients.

This programme is designed with flexibility in mind — therapy dog training can be completed entirely virtually, the community assistance dog program has some in person elements. We offer clear, transparent pricing and no hidden costs.

Whether you're working in schools, clinics, or community spaces, this is a transformative approach that empowers you and your dog to make a lasting impact.

Discover how our therapy & community assistance dog program works here.

Bespoke virtual and (in exceptional cases) in-person education for young people aged 7–25 who face barriers in mainstream schooling. Led by trauma-informed, neurodiversity-affirming professionals with deep lived experience, this programme offers:

• A flexible 1 term to 2 year personalised learning plan (longer if working towards qualifications)

• Weekly sessions across 3x12-week terms, adapted to each learner’s needs

• Skill development through canine-assisted activities, accredited short courses (e.g. ASDAN, RQF Animal Qualifications, Arts Awards), and life-skills mentoring.

Students can even integrate their own dog for canine assisted activities and assistance dog training, all tailored around the young persons health, sensory, communication, and learning needs.