The practitioner would need to provide documentation that each support animal alleviated some symptom of the disability."

His doctor prescribes John a dog to help alleviate some of his symptoms.

In other words, does the animal work, provide assistance, perform tasks or services for the benefit of a person with a disability, or provide emotional support that alleviates one or more of the identified symptoms or effects of a person's existing disability?

In other words, does the animal work, provide assistance, perform tasks or services for the benefit of a person with a disability, or provide emotional support that alleviates one or more of the identified symptoms or effects of a person's existing disability?

Have night terrors, etc.My own dog is a service animal for my Type I Diabetes. 

This temporary economic "symptom", is causing a pent up demand...which will be released upon elimination or control the the "problem".

I don't think these occasional difficulties are a symptom of a 'bad' or 'irresponsible' tenant-- it is just the reality of life for many, many people who make a living at lower wage jobs.

If you suffer from PTSD, anxiety, depression, or are generally unable to handle difficulties in life, please don't read any further.Emotional Support Animals are merely a symptom of an ever-weakening society.

I only "play" a  lawyer on BP:) Thank you, I believe their heavy smoking is what made their kids sick in the house, I looked it up on line, similar symptoms as if there were mold, but none was found by AC guy and he took pictures.

Service animals are guidance for seeing, seizure alert, picking up objects, creating space for those PTSD, detecting anxiety,  balance,  turning on lights or fetching items and diabetic alert.