An older woman with a cane steps onto her porch with her standard poodle service dog in golden light
For mobility service dog teams

A medical ID for handlers with a mobility service dog

Your fall risk and how to help you move go on the front for responders. Your dog's tasks and the person who takes your dog go on the back, and the wallet clips right onto your harness handle.

Rated 4.9 Ships in 24 hours Clips onto harness handles Army veteran owned
On the back of the cardBraces me so I can stand
A wheelchair user and his yellow Labrador service dog in a blue vest are greeted by an ER nurse in a bright hospital lobby
After a fall

How someone lifts you after a fall matters, so the card tells them how

Responders are good at a lot of things, and guessing which side is your stronger one isn't one of them. The front of your card tells them what your body needs.

Your fall riskResponders can check for injuries knowing falls are a known risk for you.
How you transferA two person lift, which side is stronger or what to avoid.
Your mobility aidsYour wheelchair, crutches or brace, so responders know what you use to get around.
Your conditions and medicationsResponders can avoid an interaction you can't warn them about.

No battery, no passcode and no signal needed.

What a mobility service dog card could say

How to help you up on the front, your dog's tasks on the back. Tap a line to see why it's there.

Patient information Pat Morgan  D.O.B. 05/17/1979 Austin, Texas
Medical Conditions  Multiple sclerosis, high fall risk
Medications  Baclofen
Allergies  Iodine contrast
Notes  Left side weaker. Two person lift. Forearm crutch in the car.
Emergency Contacts
Chris Morgan, spouse (555) 0145
Emergency Dog Contacts
Vet · Hill Country Vet (555) 0108
Dog Handler · Jordan Fox, trainer (555) 0177
Service Dog Alerts
Braces me to stand, retrieves dropped items, barks for help

Sample card with a made up name. Yours is engraved with your own details.

Tap a line to see why it's thereAdd to cart · $50

Your dog stays planted after a fall, and the card tells responders why

A mobility dog standing over you can look like a dog guarding its person. It may be waiting to brace you.

Tap what a responder sees

Mobility dogs make up 42% of the service dogs reported by Assistance Dogs International members in the 2025 census. Source

A yellow Labrador service dog sits steady beside a firefighter while paramedics check its handler at the ambulance
A woman with a cane walks her standard poodle service dog through town
A paramedic crouches beside a golden retriever service dog in a red vest outside the ambulance
A responder's gloved hand holds the engraved card beside a German Shepherd service dog in a blue vest
What the card tells them Braces me so I can push up Let my dog stay put. It's my way back up.
A woman grips the handle of her yellow Labrador's mobility harness, with the red Medical ID Wallet hanging just below her hand
Tap a number
Fits your harness

The wallet clips onto your harness handle, so your card goes where your hand goes

Many mobility harnesses don't have a loop panel.

1 Bright red patchThe red patch stays where responders can see it.
Where it clips on
  • Mobility harness handleThe strap wraps around it and clips closed.
  • D ringClip the strap straight on.
  • Service dog vestThe hook and loop back presses onto a loop panel.
  • Wheelchair bagClip it on when your dog is off duty.

Wake up knowing where your mobility service dog is

The first thing you'll ask when you come to is where your dog is. Your card names your Emergency Dog Handler, so responders call someone your dog knows.

A German Shepherd service dog lies alone on the concrete floor of an animal control kennel, head on its paws, looking out through the gate Without a plan
Animal control gets the callNobody on scene knows who should take your dog.
Your dog waits in a kennelA hold period, paperwork and fees before your dog comes home.
Your gear goes missingThe harness and the wheelchair bag end up who knows where.
A man kneels in a park at sunset beside a black Labrador service dog wearing the red wallet With NooknRook
Responders read the back of your cardYour Emergency Dog Handler's name and number are right there.
Someone strong enough gets the callThey know your dog and can handle its size.
Your dog and its gear go home togetherBecause you showed them how the harness comes off.

Mobility service dog questions

The ADA doesn't require an ID card, badge or registration for a service dog. NooknRook is a medical ID for you and an emergency plan for your dog. Read the full guide

A mobility service dog can brace, help with balance, retrieve dropped items and get help after a fall. Tasks depend on what the handler needs.

Yes. The built in strap clips onto harness handles and D rings, and the hook and loop back fits vests with a loop panel.

List your fall risk in your conditions, then use special notes for how you transfer and which side is stronger.

No. The ADA doesn't require an ID card or registration for a service dog, and NooknRook isn't one. It's a medical ID for you and a plan for your dog.

Order a new $15 card and swap it into the wallet you already have.

Most orders are engraved and shipped the same day or within 24 hours.

Show responders how to help you up, and keep your dog with someone you trust

Get your Medical ID · $50 Most orders ship in 24 hours
The red Medical Information wallet, closed
The front of an engraved NooknRook card