As the eyes of the blind, how do guide dogs serve the blind?

Guide dogs are "walking guides" for the blind. After several months of rigorous training, they will be a good match for their blind owners. When a blind person enters unknown road conditions, the guide dog will make a timely judgment and lead the blind person to walk on the appropriate road. When a blind person needs to pick up or obtain something, a guide dog can quickly help the blind person deliver it as needed.

When selecting guide dogs in training institutions, they usually choose calm dogs with calm personalities, smart and friendly personalities. Guide dogs are selected at an early age and sent to families that voluntarily receive care so that they can become familiar with the human family environment in advance and adapt to various social aspects. During this period, a dedicated person will train it with some simple language and movement commands.

After a minimum of one year of foster life, the guide dog will be returned to the base for more than half a year of professional guide skills training. After passing the final assessment, it will be matched with the person it wants to serve. After the blind people cooperate with each other tacitly for about half a month and can complete all the tasks skillfully, they will become the "eyes" of the blind people and accompany them for a long time.

In the work of guiding the blind, first of all, guide dogs have extremely keen sense of smell and observation. They can lead blind people to effectively avoid roadblocks and help their owners find the right way in various complicated traffic conditions. roads, and can protect the owner in time to avoid dangers caused by emergencies.

Guide dogs can also play a safety warning role when blind people are around, allowing blind people to feel more confident when exploring the road. Moreover, having guide dogs by their side will greatly improve the blind person's sense of security, just like Just like a child supporting an elderly person, the blind person can help the blind person walk quickly and cross the road, while the blind person can also maintain a stable mentality.

When we ordinary people encounter a guide dog, we should not feed or pet it, as this will interfere with the guide dog's work. No matter what the circumstances, we must actively help these people.

These strictly trained guide dogs provide a special kind of spiritual comfort and support for blind friends. They are the best companions of blind people.