Find Your Job Now atĀ HireVeterans.com
A U.S. Navy veteran recentlyĀ reportedĀ that she was denied entry to an Atlanta restaurant with her post-traumatic stress (PTS) serviceĀ dog, allegedly due to the managerās claims that she didnāt ālook disabled enoughā to require an assistance animal.
Unfortunately, while they donāt always make the news, stories like this one are all too familiar, with our nationāsĀ veteransĀ and theirĀ specially trained PTSĀ serviceĀ dogsĀ facing regular scrutiny and illegal discrimination in commercial venues across the country.
The Americans with Disabilities Act (ADA) requires businesses that serve the public to allow people with disabilities to bring theirĀ serviceĀ dogsĀ into all areas where customers are normally permitted.
Read the Full Article at thehill.com >>>>
All content herein is owned by author exclusively.Ā Expressed opinions are NOT necessarily the views of VNR, authors, affiliates, advertisers, sponsors, partners, technicians, or VT Network.Ā Some content may be satirical in nature.Ā
All images within are full responsibility of the author and NOT VNR.
Read Full Policy Notice - Comment Policy
I’m Sorry but it is not necessary to drag a service dog everywhere the veteran goes. These veterans are just trying to get attention. I have had PTSD for 47 years and I can say that when I see a “Service Dog” at the V.A. all I feel is embarrassed.
Comments are closed.