We consider the following to be assistance dogs, provided you supply a certificate proving this status:
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Guide dogs that help people who are blind or visually impaired.
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Service dogs that support people with a physical disability.
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Hearing dogs that assist people with impaired hearing, alerting them to certain sounds and their source.
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Medical response dogs that assist people who suffer from diabetes, epilepsy or other medical conditions that can cause loss of consciousness or sensory disconnection.
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Dogs for people with autism spectrum disorders.
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Rescue dogs fully trained to work with government security forces that are accompanying a rescue team, wearing the appropriate harnesses and travelling without occupying a seat.
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Dogs in the process of training with a sufficient level to behave appropriately on board, provided they are accompanied by their trainer and have an original certificate issued by the training centre for which they provide services.