ESA Certification for Your Emotional Support Animal
1 in 4 Americans suffer from an emotional or mental disability in any given year, and emotional support animals could help reduce symptoms of a mental or emotional disability by providing companionship, comfort, and love. Researchers are just beginning to understand the benefits of having an emotional support animal.
ESADoctors’ mission is to help provide people with limited access to in-person consults with licensed mental health professionals through their platform. ESA Doctors is not a medical clinic or provider and is a company that utilizes technology to help connect clients with contracted licensed mental health professionals who can write a recommendation letter for an emotional support animal. Our mission is to help millions of Americans who may not be able to turn for support in another way.
ESA Doctors also helps provide information so you may protect yourself and your ESA against discrimination, increased rent, pet travel fees, and security deposits that are not allowed and would make it difficult for you to keep your ESA.
Three Easy Steps
At ESA Doctors, we help people to connect easily and privately with a licensed mental health professional and a support team to receive the information that they need. An ESA letter will help you and your emotional support animal in housing and travel situations under the Fair Housing Act and Air Carrier Access Act.
How it Works: Documenting Your Emotional Support Animal
Dealing with a “No Pet” Zone? Qualify Your Emotional Support Animal!
Emotional support animals provide comfort for so many psychological and emotional symptoms, and ESA Doctors can help provide information and assistance to avoid exclusion from housing and travel due to the need for an emotional support animal. Comfort and emotional support animals can continue to remain with you. Landlords and property managers cannot discriminate against a person with an approved emotional support animal or prevent the person and ESA from obtaining the housing that is needed—even in “No Pet” situations.
