Most people
with emotional support animals suffer from depression, anxiety, or PTSD, though other impairments, such as severe phobias or panic attacks, are also common reasons to get an animal.
Americans
With Disabilities Act guidelines draw a distinction between the two categories: a service animal, the federal law says, is trained and certified to perform a service for someone with a disability; a comfort animal is untrained and primarily provides emotional support to someone suffering from anxiety or a similar condit
With Disabilities Act guidelines draw a distinction between the two categories: a service
animal, the federal law says, is trained and certified to perform a service for someone
with a disability; a comfort animal is untrained and primarily provides emotional support to someone suffering from anxiety or a similar condit
with a disability; a comfort
animal is untrained and primarily provides
emotional support to someone
suffering from anxiety or a similar condition.