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ESA letter

How to Get an Emotional Support Animal Letter

ESA letter

PSD & ESA Letter Approvals in 24-48 Hours

ESA Letter

Get Your ESA Letter from Specialists

For your animal to be eligible as an emotional support animal, you need to have an ESA letter from a qualified medical doctor or mental health counselor. The medical specialist evaluates your requirement for an emotional support animal.

Service Paws USA is a company that is quite proactive in advocating for an emotional support animal, and we assist our clients in connecting to qualified health care experts. Our company is on the frontline to help people with various emotional and mental issues get their necessary help.

Ideally, an emotional support animal is a pet prescribed by a licensed medical doctor or a qualified mental health counselor. The primary role of the pet is to offer comfort and reduce emotional disability. If you have trouble finding a good therapist, we can help you and ensure you have one by your side.

ESA letter
Guaranteed Acceptance
100%
Protection
100%
GOOD TO KNOW

HERE’S HOW IT WORKS

You can always count on Service Paws USA to assist you as a person and not as a number.

  • Our expert support team can provide you with the necessary information for air travel and housing regulations.
  • Service Paws USA works with LMHP’s who follow state by state guidelines and privacy rules for your safety and security. We also encourage that you confirm credentials and any questions directly with your licensed mental health professional so you are well informed at all times.
  • Your licensed mental health professional will contact you directly and provide you with an ESA/PSD recommendation letter (if you qualify) based on federal and state regulations.
  • Regardless of whether you are approved for an ESA/PSD Letter or not, we will continue to assist you and work as your advocate. You are more than a number to us.

IN ACCORDANCE WITH SECTION 504 OF THE REHABILITATION ACT OF 1973 AND THE FEDERAL FAIR HOUSING AMENDMENTS

PSD Letter

A housing provider may not deny a reasonable accommodation request because he or she is uncertain whether or not the person seeking the accommodation has a disability or a disability-related need for an assistance animal.

 

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