How we help
At Dogs for Good, we tailor our support to each person or group by first understanding their needs and goals. Our aim is always the same: to help people get the most from their connection with a dog.
At Dogs for Good, we tailor our support to each person or group by first understanding their needs and goals. Our aim is always the same: to help people get the most from their connection with a dog.
Each person is unique, we take time to understand needs and goals so we can work out the best way to help based on the different services we offer.
Workshops and guidance to help people explore how deeper connections with a pet dog can benefit everyday life. Receive expert knowledge, practical advice and become part of a network providing long-term support.
Our Community Dog programme brings support to people in their communities. Partnering with specialist services such as mental health, social care for adults with learning disabilities, or dementia support, our dogs, handlers, and practitioners help individuals overcome challenges and achieve their goals.
We match people and our specially trained dogs to form life-changing partnerships. Our assistance dogs offer both emotional and practical support, enabling people to better access the world, build confidence in their abilities and live fuller, more independent lives.
Every connection tells a story. At Dogs for Good, we know that when people and dogs come together, the possibilities are boundless. Each bond is unique, shaped by individual needs, shared goals and the deep understanding between person and dog. Discover the impact of our work and how the connections between people and dogs are helping the people we support to feel more confident, independent and included in the world around them.
Holly is a very busy mum of five, fostering children that are neurodiverse as well as children with complex needs, emotional trauma and physical disabilities.
Style Acre provides person-centred services for 288 adults with learning disabilities and autism across Oxfordshire. The Dogs for Good community dog team supports people there to build life skills for themselves, helping them feel independent, confident and more connected to the world.
When Victoria’s daughter, Amelie, told her she ‘wished she wasn’t herself’ any more, it was time to rethink everything.
That’s okay. Fill out our enquiry form and we’ll take the time to understand your needs and guide you gently towards the right support