The phrase "a trained service" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to a service that has been specifically trained or prepared to perform certain tasks, often in the context of service animals or professional services.
Example: "The organization provides a trained service to assist individuals with disabilities in their daily activities."
Alternatives: "a specialized service" or "a qualified service".
The only questions businesses can ask are "Is that a trained service animal?" and "What task is it trained to do?" If the person answers yes to the first and claims that the animal is, say, trained to alert him or her to a specific condition (like a seizure), additional questioning could end in a lawsuit.
(2) The VA clinical team that is treating the veteran for such impairment determines based upon medical judgment that it is optimal for the veteran to manage the impairment and live independently through the assistance of a trained service dog.
until he received some relief from a surprising source -- Bertha, a trained service dog.
A doctor's note she reportedly showed an officer did little to persuade him, reports WISC News, because the kangaroo isn't a trained service animal.
Yes and it's becoming increasingly difficult for businesses to determine the difference from an everyday pet and a trained service dog.
But for a lucky few, their lives will be changed by the simplest thing -- the constant companion, guardian, friend, and therapist that a trained service dog is for a veteran returning from war.
As Herzberg pointed out, there is little sense in being able to predict that a fuel pump is going to fail if you don't know if there is a part in the warehouse to fix it, how quickly you can get it and if there is any trained service personnel to handle the repair.
Even if referral compliance is as high as perceived, there is still a need for trained service providers, essential medicines, and equipment at receiving facilities.
All dogs are special, but these hardworking pups are a little extra special: Trained service dogs assist with everything from calming their humans' anxiety to alerting other people when their owners are in distress.
These support animals are not the same as trained service animals, who are formally trained to provide a specific function.
A pressing issue, Mrs. Barra said, is ensuring that batteries are de-powered by trained service personnel after a collision.
