fileticket=lhyaA_hRAoE%3d&tabid=268Definitions of Service AnimalThe DOJ’s new ADA rules define“service animal†as any dog that is individually trained to do work or perform tasks for the benefit of an individual with a disability, including a physical, sensory, psychiatric, intellectual, or other mental disability.The new rules specifythat “theprovision of emotional support, well-being, comfort, or companionship do not constitute work or tasks for the purposes of this definition.†Thus, trained dogs are the only species of animals that may qualify as service animals under the ADA (there is a separate provision regarding miniature horses) and emotional support animals are expressly precluded from qualifying as service animals.Read the few pages carefully.And this, at http://www.state.ia.us/government/crc/docs/Factsheet%20Service%20Animals.pdfService and Emotional Support Animals under the FairHousing Act and the Americans with Disabilities ActRead the information carefully and get more information.A service dog can go just about anyplace open to the public.

Perhaps therapy can help.

Found this on Apartment Therapy and while painting involves more labor than replacing the cabinets, it's quite a savings on a kitchen this size.http://www.apartmenttherapy.com/boston/good-questions/before-after-sharons-kitchen-makeover-on-a-budget-good-question-revisited-128394

I tell people that instead of stocks/mutual funds, I invest in stuff I understand: my business (my physical therapy practice), real estate and debt.

Perhaps we can have another campaign to fund your therapy sessions.

The art therapy for terrorists program is vastly under funded.

You can to therapy and do that in private.

I checked into therapy because of this :cry: :mrgreen:

I have a degree in physical therapy and sports medicine :D

Probably why we get along everywhere but the political forum, lol.Don't worry, post Obama presidency I'll take you through the party disillusionment therapy I had to do post Bush.Maybe some day either party will get a president who realizes he or she works for us.