Intended audience: ALL Service dogs, emotional support animals, therapy animals, animals as accommodations - they\u27re everywhere! Is that ok? Should or can I say anything about them? What are the expectations? Faculty and staff across the country are asking these questions as more animals appear on campuses and lawsuits abound when students are denied access to animals. How do we maintain compliance and sanity? This session will provide an easy to understand overview of the different types of animals we may find on our campuses, how to discern between the types, how and why they may be approved, appropriate and legal interactions, and when we can say, no; as well as sharing testimonials from students who have benefited from these creatu...
As members of a university community that sponsors animal research, we developed a survey to improve...
This review observes the potential effects on students by having pets in the classroom. The author c...
This review observes the potential effects on students by having pets in the classroom. The author c...
Service dogs, emotional support animals, therapy animals, animals as accommodations - they\u27re eve...
Mental health conditions are becoming more prevalent on university campuses, which is leading to an ...
This Article focuses on the issues that arise when students wish to attend a postsecondary instituti...
For decades, universities have been accommodating physically disabled students who require guide dog...
Animals on campus are becoming a hot button issue for students, faculty, and staff. Iowa State Unive...
Since the early years of the 20th century, work organizations have largely been places where animal ...
Colleges and universities are receiving increased requests for emotional support animals (ESA), and ...
As part of a symposium held in Cincinnati entitled, Ethical Issues Related to the Use of Research A...
The presence of emotional support animals (ESA) has dramatically increased on college campuses. Desp...
I n the United States there are an esti-mated 110 million pets, more than one for each family. Perio...
The presenters discuss the logistics, benefits, challenges, and ethical considerations of engaging u...
Live vertebrates afford opportunities to capture student interest and develop important educational ...
As members of a university community that sponsors animal research, we developed a survey to improve...
This review observes the potential effects on students by having pets in the classroom. The author c...
This review observes the potential effects on students by having pets in the classroom. The author c...
Service dogs, emotional support animals, therapy animals, animals as accommodations - they\u27re eve...
Mental health conditions are becoming more prevalent on university campuses, which is leading to an ...
This Article focuses on the issues that arise when students wish to attend a postsecondary instituti...
For decades, universities have been accommodating physically disabled students who require guide dog...
Animals on campus are becoming a hot button issue for students, faculty, and staff. Iowa State Unive...
Since the early years of the 20th century, work organizations have largely been places where animal ...
Colleges and universities are receiving increased requests for emotional support animals (ESA), and ...
As part of a symposium held in Cincinnati entitled, Ethical Issues Related to the Use of Research A...
The presence of emotional support animals (ESA) has dramatically increased on college campuses. Desp...
I n the United States there are an esti-mated 110 million pets, more than one for each family. Perio...
The presenters discuss the logistics, benefits, challenges, and ethical considerations of engaging u...
Live vertebrates afford opportunities to capture student interest and develop important educational ...
As members of a university community that sponsors animal research, we developed a survey to improve...
This review observes the potential effects on students by having pets in the classroom. The author c...
This review observes the potential effects on students by having pets in the classroom. The author c...