Treatment can range from minimal to extensive counseling, rehab therapy, etc.

This one really messes up the unit.Some people like this need special therapy.

The Consumer Behavior course I took in business school is spot on.I discovered my affluenza affliction ("retail therapy" or "when the going gets tough, the tough go shopping") back in the 1990s.

Bootcamps are like physical therapy.I was once convinced to go to physical therapy for back issues to qualify for something I can't remember.First session, they took me around their mini-gym and had me do a bunch of exercises.

We have a few 'therapy dog' residents.

There are good topics here on BP regarding service and therapy animals.

All went to my 2.5k mortgage, drugs, doctors, therapy, 25k got conned by a "friend," the rest to the wife and lawyer.My father had the 800 loc for me in his name I cosigned, and he silently owned 25%.

That would include things like installing a wheelchair ramp, grab bars and hand rails, lowering counters to wheelchair height, assigning a parking space closer to the entrance, allowing therapy pets in an otherwise "no-pets" rental, etc.Good start here: http://massfairhousing.org/housing-discrimination/...And here: https://www.masshousing.com/portal/server.pt/docum...And here's what happens if you screw up: http://www.mass.gov/ago/news-and-updates/press-rel...

I was nurse in Newark years ago and we did see kids with elevated lead levels that were treated with chelation therapy.

however I disagree that it cant be a therapy or emotional support animal...