Service animals are defined as dogs that are individually trained to do work or perform tasks for people with disabilities. Examples of such tasks include guiding people who are blind, alerting people ...

Service dog Lily Rue walked the graduation stage with her handler to receive Rowan University’s first honorary Ph.D. for a ...

Getting a diploma is a special moment for every college graduate. Getting to watch your service dog get one, though, takes ...

The University of Dayton's Office of Housing and Residence Life has a No Pet Policy, but accommodations may be approved for a service animal or emotional support animal. To request animal ...

Service animals are amazing, right? They’re MVPs that they help people with disabilities live life with confidence and independence. We’re not talking about a handful of dogs, either. It’s estimated ...

According to the Americans with Disabilities Amendments Act (ADA), a service animal is "...a dog that has been individually trained to perform a specific, essential task to offset a functional ...

We have all seen it. The unruly lap dog brought into a restaurant, yipping away, or the big dog running through a store dragging along its owner who, of course, claims it is a “service animal,” even ...

Peacocks on planes. Guide dogs in diners. Therapy horses at hospitals. Animals that assist people in public have been making news lately — and making airlines, federal regulators and lawmakers take ...

Service animals are welcome in the center. Santa Clara University is committed to ensuring that visitors with disabilities are afforded equal access to health services. Service animals are dogs or ...

Members of the university community who encounter an individual with a service animal are advised that the animal is working and is not a pet. Follow the below guidance for interacting with a service ...