But, he can’t talk to the therapist directly regarding your friend’s condition.

I'm a physical therapist currently but love emergency medicine/response. 

Hi everyone I’m a firefighter / respiratory therapist in Honolulu.

I myself chose to work as a traveling physical therapist to have tax free benefits on my per diem.

I am a physical therapist and my physician friends have invested with me for years.

It should go without saying that these profiles are not absolute.Students: longer rental term (9+ months), lower rent, rent-by-room may off set lower rents, more damage, location specific.Travel medical professionals (nurses, physical therapists, x-ray techs, etc): 13+ week contracts, higher rents than students but still price sensitive particularly in states with low stipends, very little damage, require quiet & safe properties, ideally close to hospitals but longer commutes acceptable in rural areas.

I now have a prescribed ESA by my doctor and endorsed by my therapist.

If someone is suffering so badly that they require the presence of an animal in their home then they should be undergoing regular treatment by a qualified therapist and there should be some evidence the presence of an animal is actually helping them improve.

If a person within your unit has a prescription or documentation from a medical person or therapist that says the person needs a service/assistance/comfort animal, you cannot prevent the tenant from having the animal—even if you have a no-pet policy.

I'm a traveling Respiratory Therapist for over 2.5 years now and have never been paid using a 1099.