I was a civilian employee for the US Army when I began needing a service dog. First, the doctor had to give me a script indicating I would not be able to do my work without the support and assistance of a service animal. Second, I had to get a dog and get it trained to fulfill my needs. That dog had to meet the specifications of size and type of dog by the Army. I think he had to be at least 22 inches high at the shoulders, and could be any kind of dog except a pit bull. Sad but true. Third, I had to apply to my unit and my installation for their permission to bring my service dog to work with me. While using a service dog, I was not allowed to permit other people to touch or pet him or bring him treats. Since my dog was the first service animal they had ever had, we were scrutinized every day. I was able to take my dog outside for a break every two hours and he had to be on the leash the entire time. I had to clean up after my dog and had to organize my office cubicle so there would be sufficient space for him to rest until needed for my service. This is just my experience, and you may have a different one. Also, we got a US Army ID card that allowed my dog into secure areas (SCIF). That angered the contractors who were not allowed to go there. But so is life.
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