For seizure alert and seizure response dog teams

A medical ID for handlers with a service dog for seizures

Your seizure type and rescue medication go on the front for responders. Your dog's alerts and the person who takes your dog go on the back, right on the vest.

Rated 4.9
Ships in 24 hours Designed with firefighters, EMTs and police Army veteran owned
A black Labrador seizure alert dog in a vest with the red wallet nudges its handler at a library table while a friend looks on
On the back of the cardAlerts to seizures by pawing
Seen from above, a German Shepherd service dog in a red vest sits beside its handler on a mall floor while a passerby hurries over
After a seizure

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.

Your seizure typeWhat your seizures usually look like and how long they tend to last, so responders know what's normal for you.
Your rescue medicationName it and say where it is, like a nasal spray in the front vest pocket.
Your daily medicationsResponders can avoid an interaction you can't warn them about.
How you come out of itIf you're usually confused or sleepy afterward, your card tells them that's expected for you.

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.

Patient information Alex Rivera  D.O.B. 09/03/1990 Salt Lake City, Utah
Medical Conditions  Epilepsy, focal seizures
Medications  Lamotrigine
Allergies  None known
Notes  Rescue nasal spray in front vest pocket. Confused up to 30 min after.
Emergency Contacts
Morgan Rivera, partner (555) 0123
Emergency Dog Contacts
Vet · Riverside Animal Clinic (555) 0110
Dog Handler · Casey Lee, trainer (555) 0198
Service Dog Alerts
Paws and stares before a seizure, lies beside me, 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 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 sees
A golden retriever service dog lies on a cafe floor beside its handler while a woman reads the card from its wallet and calls 911
Two paramedics kneel beside a handler on a busy sidewalk while one reads the card from the service dog's red wallet
A handler sits on the ambulance step with her German Shepherd service dog while a paramedic checks on them
What the card tells them Lies beside me during a seizure Let my dog stay close while you work.

The 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.

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.
You think about leaving earlyWorrying about your dog instead of resting.
A familiar face kneels to greet a golden retriever service dog in a red vest as paramedics wait by the ambulance With NooknRook
Responders read the back of your cardYour Emergency Dog Handler's name and number are right there.
Someone who's seen your dog alert gets the callThey know your dog, and your dog knows them.
You rest instead of worryingYou know exactly where your dog is.

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!”
LLizVerified buyer · Service dog handler
A woman walks through a busy airport terminal with her yellow Labrador service dog, which wears the red wallet on its vest
  • Bright red patch

    Red is the color responders scan for, so they find your card at a glance.

  • Glow in the dark symbol

    Easy to spot if you have a seizure at night or in a dim room.

  • $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

Still have a question? Contact us

A seizure response dog is trained to help during and after a seizure, like lying beside you or barking for help. Some dogs also alert before a seizure, though researchers haven't shown that prediction can be reliably trained.

List your seizure type, your daily medications and your rescue medication. Use special notes to say where your rescue medication is and what's normal for you afterward.

Under ADA guidance, service animals can generally ride along unless the ambulance is crowded or the dog would get in the way of care. When your dog can't go, your card tells responders who to call.

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.

The hook and loop back fits most service dog vests with a loop panel, and the built in strap clips onto handles, D rings and leashes.

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

Put your seizure plan and your dog's plan on the vest

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