Should Service Animals Be Allowed In Public Place?

There are between 45 to 55 million dogs per household in America (American Humane Association 2012). Furthermore, according to a national survey, the majority of dog owners chose to get a dog for the companionship as the major reason for having a dog (American Animal Hospital Association, 2004). After all, dogs are nonjudgmental, give unconditional love, can be trusted with our most intimate feelings and emotions, and are highly intelligent. These dog characteristics can significantly enhance the lives of thousands of youth and adults, especially those with disabilities and/or those who live in continuing care facilities. There are approximately 20,000 service dogs in the U.S., which includes 10,000 guide dogs (American Humane Association 2012)

Should other aniamls be aloud to be servies animals or just dogs i think jurt dogs so no.

Why Service Animals Should Be Covered By Insurance Service animals are medical necessities that should be provided to the people that need them, regardless of cost. Service animals, usually dogs, treat many illnesses and disabilities, both physical and mental. Some of the disabilities these animals assist with include epilepsy, P(ost)T(raumatic)S(tress)D(isorder), assisting the blind and/or deaf, autism, and many more. However, in order to do these things, these animals have to go through hundreds, if not thousands of hours of training in order to perform just one of the many tasks that they have to do everyday, such as standing still and focused at a restaurant, even with people everywhere and food on the floor. This training costs thousands of dollars, and some people can’t afford it.

Not all service dogs are allowed in all public places. This paper explains all the reasons

In my opinion I think that that rule should be a rule still because service animals help a lot with people with troubles or disabilities. To prove this argument some proof is that these animals help in many different ways and also how would they do what they do without them.

I was driving in this morning and saw this guest with a dog. I went and told them we do not accept pets and I gave him an option to either check out or remove his pets from the room and Mr. Buckley stated that his dogs were service animals to comfort his wife and he also stated that he has a certification and a doctor's report. I basically tried to educate him and showed him paperwork that was printed out from ADA website as well as Florida Statues 413.08 that tells about Service animal vs emotional support animals ADA does not support emotional animals as a service animals I was told by the ADA agent that it's never about person sickness it's always about animal what that animal is capable of doing. The guest did not have a physical

Would you think that only dogs and miniature horses should be the only service animals allowed in public when there are tons of other service animals people can have? I don’t. I think that dogs and miniature horses should not be the only service animals allowed in public. In this article, you will find out why I think this.

Although, the ADA, (Americans with Disabilities Act) does not consider service dogs or animals actually service related, a lot of people (worldwide) need a service dog to help them complete simple everyday tasks. The dogs help a lot considering they are not a human that understand how we we connect with each other. They know when we are feeling down and when we get sick making

In my opinion, I agree with only having service dogs, and miniature horses allowed in public places. The reason I say this is because, It would be a little bit disturbing if I were to be eating at a restaurant and seeing a snake sitting on a man's shoulder. Source #3 has this example “A man has a large snake draped over his shoulders. He wants to enter a café for lunch and says the snake is a service animal that helps and comforts him.” Also, some people can be lying about having a service animal just so that they can take an animal in the public area.

While the Service dogs are allowed access to all public places such as Parks, movie theaters, hospitals, and restaurants; Emotional Support Animals are allowed access only to the housing complex with the handler including those with no-pet policies and on airplanes.

One after another, patients walk in the door asking for documentation so they can register or receive public accommodations for their support animals. While it is true that animals classified as emotional support animals receive legal protections against additional pet fees for housing or traveling, along with allowances for them to live or be in places that pets can not, there is a difference between the protections afforded emotional support animals and those provided to support animals covered under the American Disabilities Act, and other federal laws.

For people with disabilities, performing daily tasks prove to be a challenge. People with severe disabilities are given medication and regular therapy to help them improve their daily lives. For some, however, this is not enough. Service dogs, animals specifically trained to aid their disabled owners in their everyday lives, may be a solution to these people. Service dogs are a common type of professional working dog and have several branches/classifications. Each classification is trained to perform specific tasks and are given different privileges/rights when it comes to public access. A service animal, such as an assistance dog, performs specific tasks or provides aid in another form to their disabled owner while other professional working

To achieve the highest success rate should be an 8-week-old purebred puppy from a show breeder and the lowest probability of success happens when a rescue dog is used. If a rescue dog is used, professional guidance will be needed when selecting the dog, otherwise the dog will not be able to keep up with the very demanding service dog training. However that logic is flawed because it is hard to teach an old dog new tricks. PETA also believes that service dogs do not receive the love that a normal pet received because they are working and because older dogs that are not cut out to do guide dog work anymore are given up for adoption. Figure one shows that 20% of service dogs are seven years and older. At age seven most dogs are halfway through

Many animals can be used other than just dogs. In some of these zones they may put cats or hamster or fish. Studies show that students that were dog assisted where in a better mood and relaxed.

The wild, cruel animal is not behind the bars of a cage. He is in front of it.