We are also investigating the potential for having a couple of horses on site for therapeutic purposes as horse therapy has been shown to help with Alzheimer's and healing in general and of course people love horses.  

It’s therapeutic to post this out for now, like a bold first step and making a commitment to learn deliberately the right way to do it, and hope that I can look back on this post in a few months or years and see how far I’ve come.

A lot of this information bounces around in my head, so I find it somewhat therapeutic to write it down in a public forum.

I actually find working on the houses therapeutic.

Not sure if this helps anyone else, but, it is very therapeutic for me.

I have also seen tenants who were granted special privileges do to either needing there dog for therapeutic physiological purposes in other words a person is depressed and needs there companion.

Therapeutic!

Hopefully it was therapeutic to share it. 

The reality is any dog would provide the same level of therapeutic value and that is the counter argument.From a practical standpoint, this letter is from 2006 and yet the majority of national insurance companies still have a list of prohibited dogs.

This review is therapeutic for this type of person.