When you come out of a seizure, the card answers the questions you can't
You might be confused, sleepy or unable to talk for a while. Responders still need to know what happened and what you take, and the front of your card tells them.
No battery, no passcode and no signal needed.
What a seizure alert dog card could say
Your seizure plan on the front, your dog's side on the back. Flip it over and tap a line to see why it's there.
Sample card with a made up name. Yours is engraved with your own details.
Your dog keeps working through a seizure, and the card tells responders why
Some dogs alert before a seizure and others respond once it starts. Write down what yours does, so a stranger reads it as information about you.
Tap what a responder seesThe first thing you'll ask when you come to is where your dog is
Without a plan, the answer can be a shelter kennel across town. Your card names your Emergency Dog Handler, so responders call someone your dog already knows.
Your seizure plan rides on the vest, so it goes wherever your dog goes
It doesn't need a battery, a passcode or a signal, which is more than anyone can say for your phone. When your medication changes, a new card is $15.
“This is a lifesaving product!”
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Bright red patch
Red is the color responders scan for, so they find your card at a glance.
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Glow in the dark symbol
Easy to spot if you have a seizure at night or in a dim room.
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$15 card updates
Changed your seizure medication? Swap in a new card and keep your wallet.
Service dog for seizures 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