as service animals, that way their dogs can always go to hotels without fare increments.
I'm almost tempted to do this with Sofia.
ALMOST.
But come on, no one would think that Sofia is a service dog, right?
Did you know that there are dogs that are registered as service dogs providing emotional support? Sofia totally qualifies, yo!
we had someone come to our workplace with a service dog. It was a Pomeranian with a vest that said...service dog for PTSD. didn't seem right. how can a pom make someone calm down from PTSD?
as service animals, that way their dogs can always go to hotels without fare increments.
I'm almost tempted to do this with Sofia.
ALMOST.
But come on, no one would think that Sofia is a service dog, right?
Did you know that there are dogs that are registered as service dogs providing emotional support? Sofia totally qualifies, yo!
we had someone come to our workplace with a service dog. It was a Pomeranian with a vest that said...service dog for PTSD. didn't seem right. how can a pom make someone calm down from PTSD?
Well, come on, you konw that S could warm your soul every day. And night
Post by CheshireGrin on May 25, 2012 19:21:42 GMT -5
One of our beyond-crazy ER regulars had a miniature dachsund that she carried everywhere with her under the guise that the dog could sense her seizures and provide a warning. (Yes, there are service dogs who have actually been used in this manner. Trust me, this dog was not one of them.)
What makes this story even better was that she did not actually have a seizure disorder. She had "pseudoseizures," which is basically the medical term for, "We know you're faking but we're too tired to argue with you."