Power Paws Assistance Dogs, Inc. listing logo

Power Paws Assistance Dogs, Inc.

Phoenix, Arizona

3.1/5· 28 Google reviews

About Power Paws Assistance Dogs, Inc.

Programs include behavior consultation, obedience training and training with puppies.

Training & services

Training goals

  • Behavior consultation
  • Obedience training

Dog age

  • Puppies

Training level

  • Beginner training

Assistance and working dogs

  • Medical-alert and mobility assistance
  • Psychiatric service dog training
  • Service dog training
  • Therapy dog training

Other listed services

View 18 additional details
  • Animal Assisted Interventions
  • Canine Cpr
  • Canine Evaluation
  • Dog Handling
  • Facility Dog
  • Food Support
  • Handling Classes
  • In-Person Training
  • Intensive Training
  • Main Training
  • Potty Trained
  • Program Learning
  • Social Services
  • Specialized Training Programs
  • Team Training
  • Training A Dog
  • Training Assistance
  • Training Food

Confirm current programs and availability directly.

Questions & answers

From Google

What people have asked about this business.

Is there an age limit for dog to be eligible for training?

Power Paws starts its training for assistance dogs as pups and will continue supporting any training needs of the client for the life of the canine. We train only Power Paws dogs. Most assistance dogs move toward retirement at age 8 or 9.

Community answer · Elaine Starks · 2021-09-21

Question on Google
How early can you start a puppy for therapy training?

Pups can start training at any time. However, Power Paws does not train therapy dogs only assistance dogs/service dogs that perform task for people with disabilities in accordance with the American With Disabilities Act.

Community answer · Elaine Starks · 2021-09-21

Question on Google

Public community answers. Authors are not verified as business representatives; details may have changed.

Customer reviews

Google listing
3.1
out of 528 Google reviews

Mentioned in reviews

  • Staff 3
  • Contract 2
  • Dog training 2
  • Law 2
  • Management 2
  • Non-profits 2

Google review topics, not confirmed services.

28 collected reviews

Text reviews first · newest first
Matt Faria
1/5
Apparently I’m no longer welcome at this place since I decided to question their logic regarding masks and vaccinations. If you’re vaccinated and you believe your vaccine was safe and it works, great, but why do you need a mask? For one reason, because the T.V. said to. It’s pre…Read full reviewClose full review

Apparently I’m no longer welcome at this place since I decided to question their logic regarding masks and vaccinations. If you’re vaccinated and you believe your vaccine was safe and it works, great, but why do you need a mask? For one reason, because the T.V. said to. It’s pretty basic, they said you don’t need a mask if you’ve been vaccinated, yet these sheep are telling kids that they’ve been vaccinated and still wear the masks. So the vaccine didn’t work? These people are straight lying to your children. 100% recommend you make other arrangements if you plan on trying this place out. Now let’s put aside the whole mask thing, you really wanna leave your children with people who can’t think for themselves? No thank you

Meg Flynn
1/5
Two years ago the membership of this non profit voted in a new BOD with the hopes of helping in areas we needed help. Instead, they ran everyone out that had worked and lived everything about training dogs for people with disabilities. So sad. We made mistakes, but never had anyt…Read full reviewClose full review

Two years ago the membership of this non profit voted in a new BOD with the hopes of helping in areas we needed help. Instead, they ran everyone out that had worked and lived everything about training dogs for people with disabilities. So sad. We made mistakes, but never had anything but good intentions for clients, dogs, volunteers and supporters. The people running this organization now have ruined everything the founders accomplished. Run! I highly recommend Assistance Dogs of the West, National Assistance Dogs and Warrior Canine Connections.

Christine Wallace
1/5

They require a deposit plus commit to $10,000 to get an assistance dog for a severely injured quadriplegic with a C6 complete spinal cord injury. No way to apply for assistance dog for underprivileged in need. Visited location and there was no one there.

Kabrina Montambeault
2/5

By what I read on their wensite they aren't really accommodating

Original customer experiences from the collected Google data. Ratings without comments follow written reviews.

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