Fools with untrained pets isn't a valid reason for businesses to choose to lack an education on the laws and service dog teams nor is it a valid reason to break those laws. That is 100% the business's own fault.
Nope. I had more issues before service dogs were popular. Misinformation happens regardless of fakes. Fakes suck but aren’t making it harder to get in-people who do this were the kind who always challenged us. Most businesses don’t care these days where as it use to often be an issue upon entering.
No, we can thank the training facilities and the Service Dog channels for teaching them how to fake. Before those girls started their drama channels, NO ONE took their pets into stores. It never happened.
@@Gimpinalong That's not true. Before social media you NEVER saw pets in stores. Ever. And the challenges were no worse then they are not, but you never had to worry about your dog being attacked.
She shouldn’t have to take it on either. Healthcare facilities of all places should be highly educated on laws related to Accessibility and it’s a shame that they’re often not.
A sterilized room is off limits. Only the waiting rooms and you need to be in control of that animal at all times as the staff cannot take care if it for you. Learn to read the hospital policy on where a service dog is allowed to go and what to do. Now a days people with regular pets are being entitled to claim they are ‘fake’ service dogs to be able to ignore the policy. Never judge a book by its cover and you just did.
My service dog and I were attacked by a pitbull inside of the terribles gas station in Laughlin Nevada. The first aid kit was for employees only customers must bleed out because of liability . 911 showed up with a ambulance and a couple fire trucks but they couldn't help me for liability reasons because I have a service dog. The hospital couldn't help me for liability reasons because I have a service dog. I had to drive home and still have scars all over my face to remind what a leaderless manless swamp hell country this truly is. 😢💔
There us no requirement to show proof of disability in the UK 🇬🇧..However I having an access ♿ card with a photograph 👧🏼..makes life so easier for both yourself and security staff👮🏻♂️
This isn't in the UK. This is in the US. And there is no such thing as access cards from the federal government for service dog teams, nor is any needed, nor is anyone allowed to ask for any. A piece of plastic isn't what makes a dog a service dog nor is it what gives them public access. It's the extensive training they go through that makes them a service dog and gives them public access. U don't need to see a picture on a piece of plastic for that.
A hospital is no place for a service dog If you cannot physically take care if it while you are there. You need to be in control of that dog at all times and you cannot ask a staff to handle the dog per ada and hospital policy. A sterilized room is no place for an animal. It’s only allowed in the waiting room and these crazy people have no concern for others well being ESA are pets not service dogs if they are being carried.
WRONG Karen. Service dog teams have public access rights, which INCLUDES HOSPITALS. Whether u anti-american Karens like it or not. She NEVER said she couldn't take care of the dog. Also, handlers r allowed to have another person to come in and care for the dog while they r there too. And a waiting room, hallways, bathrooms, patients room, CT rooms, etc... r all NOT considered sterile environments. Meaning a service dog can be in those areas. Which is the area she was in. Only places that r considered sterile r places like operating rooms and burn units. They r one of the few places a service dog can't be in. But she wasn't in any of those areas. And a service dog can be any size, including small breeds. And they r allowed to be carried. No where in the ada says that the service dog can't be carried. Some r carried to be closer to their handler's chest/mouth if they r trained off of sweat/saliva for medical alert (like diabetes or cardiac). So just because a dog is carried doesn't necessarily mean it is an esa and that it isn't a service dog. This is not the first time I have posted misinformation. Stop spreading around false information.
@@JescaML but they are okay with offending the people that don't want to have to deal with pets...some of whom may have an allergy to dogs or a real fear. they also offend LEGIT SD teams and even endanger them....they can be sued when a pet harms a SD.
This is getting out of hand. Hospitals also Are supposed to be a sterile environment and some people have allergies and cannot be around dogs or cats . Staff is there to treat the patients and hopefully get them taken care and treated . We need to be mindful of other patients as well. My mom has a severe anaphylactic allergic reaction to cats and some dogs depending on the breed ( non-hypoallergenic dogs )😢. She ends up in Hospital ICU almost every time when around them.
Human being are not dumb. We 100% have the capacity and intelligence to figure out a way to accommodate EVERYONE. It's really not that hard for us to help people who need to bring their service dog AND help people like your mom who can't be around dogs. IT'S. NOT. THAT. HARD.
WRONG, Karen. Service dogs in public access locations of a hospital is NO less sanitary than one from off the street in street clothes being there. And ur personal allergies is NOT a valid reason to discriminate against service dog teams either, that is PER the LAWS. U can keep ur hands to yourself, and keep ur personal distance from the service dog. But they r still allowed to be in that hospital, whether u like it or not. Also dog allergies is not the only type of allergies that exist, Karen. People r allergic to many different things that enter that hospital, yet u r not 👶Karen😭 over any of that, hypocrite. Also, there is NO such thing as hypoallergenic dogs either. U have absolutely NO idea what u r even talking about. What is out of hand is ur chosen ignorance and lack of an education. Grow up and get over it and educate yourself.
So you're saying a person with a service dog shouldn't be allowed to bring them to hospital? That's utterly insane. Many disabled people use service dogs - as guides for visual impairments, to monitor their blood sugar, to help them walk, to alert them to seizures, and more. Taking their dog is like taking their wheelchair or cane. Have a little empathy.
Many hospitals have procedures in place that ensure patient with service dogs avoid interacting/coming into close contact with any other patient as possible in order to maintain the sterile environment and minimize the chance of someone having allergic reaction. My friend has a guy dog and she goes to hospital appointments regularly. They always put her in a separate waiting room away from other patients and when possible she seemed first so that she can leave quicker
@asecretcourtofcrowsandcloc4084 just a heads up, but segregation of a service dog team is actually illegal. Plenty of service dog teams have been in the same waiting room as other people. If someone with allergies comes in, they can be seated at a different end of the waiting room away from the service dog team and or offered a different room to wait in if they want to. But they can not force a service dog team to be segregated every time.
People who bring their pet anywhere claiming it’s a service dog when it’s not are NOT the ones who are going to make a fuss with the media or file a lawsuit-because they will be outted as such quickly. It serves nothing to them. They might know the general laws and cite them-but they have no legal recourse. There is no reason for a faker to file a lawsuit.
that happened to me at an airport. they asked me all the wrong questions. then they said that they didnt think she had the right tasks even though she was doing her job. i now have agoraphobia. my illnesses make it too hard to go out as a result.
@@alzeriathewanderer Even with the service dog the agoraphobia is too much? My first service dog helped me with that and helped me heal. I understand access issues can be difficult for some handlers and is something to consider. Just because someone qualifies for a service dog doesn’t always make them the best option. :( I’m sorry to hear about your struggles.
@@Gimpinalong too much stress trying to keep away from people and people judging cause shes small. i have a lot of health problems that she helps with . I just lost the desire to go anywhere
It really depends on where they ask you the questions. In the airport, the ADA covers disabled people with service dogs. But on the plane, it is the DOT that does. The questions are NOT the same. They can ask you questions to enter the plane that they could not ask for entering the airport. The same goes for training. You really should have read the laws. It helps make it less stressful.
@@shakeyj4523 knowing the laws helps but for some people access confrontations will always be stressful and may be too much to handle. That’s one of the reasons I feel so strongly about people not flashing cards (makes it harder for those without) and why I do as much as I can to educate-those of us who can handle confrontation need to step up for those who can’t.
We can thank all the people with fake service dogs. They have made it hard for us with real disabilities
Fools with untrained pets isn't a valid reason for businesses to choose to lack an education on the laws and service dog teams nor is it a valid reason to break those laws.
That is 100% the business's own fault.
Nope. I had more issues before service dogs were popular. Misinformation happens regardless of fakes. Fakes suck but aren’t making it harder to get in-people who do this were the kind who always challenged us. Most businesses don’t care these days where as it use to often be an issue upon entering.
That’s none of your business. This is a hospital. They should know this
No, we can thank the training facilities and the Service Dog channels for teaching them how to fake. Before those girls started their drama channels, NO ONE took their pets into stores. It never happened.
@@Gimpinalong That's not true. Before social media you NEVER saw pets in stores. Ever. And the challenges were no worse then they are not, but you never had to worry about your dog being attacked.
She shouldn’t have to take it on either. Healthcare facilities of all places should be highly educated on laws related to Accessibility and it’s a shame that they’re often not.
A sterilized room is off limits. Only the waiting rooms and you need to be in control of that animal at all times as the staff cannot take care if it for you. Learn to read the hospital policy on where a service dog is allowed to go and what to do. Now a days people with regular pets are being entitled to claim they are ‘fake’ service dogs to be able to ignore the policy. Never judge a book by its cover and you just did.
My service dog and I were attacked by a pitbull inside of the terribles gas station in Laughlin Nevada. The first aid kit was for employees only customers must bleed out because of liability . 911 showed up with a ambulance and a couple fire trucks but they couldn't help me for liability reasons because I have a service dog. The hospital couldn't help me for liability reasons because I have a service dog. I had to drive home and still have scars all over my face to remind what a leaderless manless swamp hell country this truly is. 😢💔
You should have gotten a lawyer. They HAVE to treat you.
Jesus, Nikola Tesla, the inventor of nylon and the diesel engine all helped the wrong people.
Stolen intelligence has no consciousness
Making
Americans
There us no requirement to show proof of disability in the UK 🇬🇧..However I having an access ♿ card with a photograph 👧🏼..makes life so easier for both yourself and security staff👮🏻♂️
This isn't in the UK.
This is in the US.
And there is no such thing as access cards from the federal government for service dog teams, nor is any needed, nor is anyone allowed to ask for any.
A piece of plastic isn't what makes a dog a service dog nor is it what gives them public access.
It's the extensive training they go through that makes them a service dog and gives them public access.
U don't need to see a picture on a piece of plastic for that.
A hospital is no place for a service dog If you cannot physically take care if it while you are there. You need to be in control of that dog at all times and you cannot ask a staff to handle the dog per ada and hospital policy. A sterilized room is no place for an animal. It’s only allowed in the waiting room and these crazy people have no concern for others well being
ESA are pets not service dogs if they are being carried.
WRONG Karen.
Service dog teams have public access rights, which INCLUDES HOSPITALS.
Whether u anti-american Karens like it or not.
She NEVER said she couldn't take care of the dog.
Also, handlers r allowed to have another person to come in and care for the dog while they r there too.
And a waiting room, hallways, bathrooms, patients room, CT rooms, etc... r all NOT considered sterile environments.
Meaning a service dog can be in those areas.
Which is the area she was in.
Only places that r considered sterile r places like operating rooms and burn units.
They r one of the few places a service dog can't be in.
But she wasn't in any of those areas.
And a service dog can be any size, including small breeds.
And they r allowed to be carried.
No where in the ada says that the service dog can't be carried.
Some r carried to be closer to their handler's chest/mouth if they r trained off of sweat/saliva for medical alert (like diabetes or cardiac).
So just because a dog is carried doesn't necessarily mean it is an esa and that it isn't a service dog.
This is not the first time I have posted misinformation.
Stop spreading around false information.
This is a select Health hospital. Intermountain needs to builder repore with patients. Its a shame she wasnt treated well
so many places allow mis behaving pets in no pets places, and people with legit disabilities are blocked.....
Because they don’t want to offended the owner who is deliberately disobeying the law and will try to sue them.
@@JescaML but they are okay with offending the people that don't want to have to deal with pets...some of whom may have an allergy to dogs or a real fear. they also offend LEGIT SD teams and even endanger them....they can be sued when a pet harms a SD.
@@110311DONTWANTCHANNE they believe they are above the laws and rules don’t apply to them.
😡👎
This is getting out of hand. Hospitals also Are supposed to be a sterile environment and some people have allergies and cannot be around dogs or cats . Staff is there to treat the patients and hopefully get them taken care and treated . We need to be mindful of other patients as well. My mom has a severe anaphylactic allergic reaction to cats and some dogs depending on the breed ( non-hypoallergenic dogs )😢. She ends up in Hospital ICU almost every time when around them.
Human being are not dumb. We 100% have the capacity and intelligence to figure out a way to accommodate EVERYONE. It's really not that hard for us to help people who need to bring their service dog AND help people like your mom who can't be around dogs. IT'S. NOT. THAT. HARD.
WRONG, Karen.
Service dogs in public access locations of a hospital is NO less sanitary than one from off the street in street clothes being there.
And ur personal allergies is NOT a valid reason to discriminate against service dog teams either, that is PER the LAWS.
U can keep ur hands to yourself, and keep ur personal distance from the service dog.
But they r still allowed to be in that hospital, whether u like it or not.
Also dog allergies is not the only type of allergies that exist, Karen.
People r allergic to many different things that enter that hospital, yet u r not 👶Karen😭 over any of that, hypocrite.
Also, there is NO such thing as hypoallergenic dogs either.
U have absolutely NO idea what u r even talking about.
What is out of hand is ur chosen ignorance and lack of an education.
Grow up and get over it and educate yourself.
So you're saying a person with a service dog shouldn't be allowed to bring them to hospital? That's utterly insane. Many disabled people use service dogs - as guides for visual impairments, to monitor their blood sugar, to help them walk, to alert them to seizures, and more. Taking their dog is like taking their wheelchair or cane. Have a little empathy.
Many hospitals have procedures in place that ensure patient with service dogs avoid interacting/coming into close contact with any other patient as possible in order to maintain the sterile environment and minimize the chance of someone having allergic reaction. My friend has a guy dog and she goes to hospital appointments regularly. They always put her in a separate waiting room away from other patients and when possible she seemed first so that she can leave quicker
@asecretcourtofcrowsandcloc4084 just a heads up, but segregation of a service dog team is actually illegal.
Plenty of service dog teams have been in the same waiting room as other people.
If someone with allergies comes in, they can be seated at a different end of the waiting room away from the service dog team and or offered a different room to wait in if they want to.
But they can not force a service dog team to be segregated every time.
People who bring their pet anywhere claiming it’s a service dog when it’s not are NOT the ones who are going to make a fuss with the media or file a lawsuit-because they will be outted as such quickly. It serves nothing to them. They might know the general laws and cite them-but they have no legal recourse. There is no reason for a faker to file a lawsuit.
They violate the laws by claiming their fake service dogs have tags when it’s in the guidelines that service dogs do not require tags.
@ they violate the laws by faking a service dog
that happened to me at an airport. they asked me all the wrong questions. then they said that they didnt think she had the right tasks even though she was doing her job. i now have agoraphobia. my illnesses make it too hard to go out as a result.
@@alzeriathewanderer Even with the service dog the agoraphobia is too much? My first service dog helped me with that and helped me heal. I understand access issues can be difficult for some handlers and is something to consider. Just because someone qualifies for a service dog doesn’t always make them the best option. :( I’m sorry to hear about your struggles.
@@Gimpinalong too much stress trying to keep away from people and people judging cause shes small. i have a lot of health problems that she helps with . I just lost the desire to go anywhere
@ I understand. 🫶
It really depends on where they ask you the questions. In the airport, the ADA covers disabled people with service dogs. But on the plane, it is the DOT that does. The questions are NOT the same. They can ask you questions to enter the plane that they could not ask for entering the airport. The same goes for training. You really should have read the laws. It helps make it less stressful.
@@shakeyj4523 knowing the laws helps but for some people access confrontations will always be stressful and may be too much to handle. That’s one of the reasons I feel so strongly about people not flashing cards (makes it harder for those without) and why I do as much as I can to educate-those of us who can handle confrontation need to step up for those who can’t.
1) people take advantage of this all of the time and 2) its reasonable to not allow a dog in a hospital
Wow… circular logic really is your strong suit.
@joememphis1571 Thanks. Yes, I'm pretty good at identifying circular logic, having a philosophy degree and all.
So you hate disabled people and their service animals
So disabled people should do what? Die in the parking lot?
@ Oh… you’re a pick me ass bragging about your intelligence… here’s your cookie and gold star… you clown 🤡 🤡🤡