Emotional support animals are often thought of as dogs, but the truth is that they can be any type of animal. They provide comfort and companionship to people with disabilities or chronic illnesses by providing an emotional connection. There are many different types of an emotional support animals, but most fall into one of two categories: therapy animals and comfort animals. Therapy dogs are trained for specific tasks such as helping children with autism or training service dogs for veterans suffering from PTSD at home before going back into military service (or vice versa). Comfort animals help alleviate symptoms like depression, anxiety disorder, or even cancer-related fatigue by simply being around their owner’s household during times when they wouldn’t otherwise feel comfortable doing so themselves (e.g., bedtime).
Pugs
Pugs are a small breed of dog with wrinkly, short-muzzled faces and curled tails. They typically have black or brown fur, but pugs can also come in other colors such as white, gray, or cream.
Pugs are known for being sociable and affectionate, as well as playful and intelligent. Those who own this breed often say that they’re very easygoing when it comes to training them—they seem to enjoy learning new tricks!
Chihuahuas
If you’re looking for an emotional support dog but don’t want to deal with larger breeds, consider the Chihuahua. They are small dogs with a friendly disposition and can be very affectionate with their owners. Additionally, they tend to be vocal which means they will bark at strangers or even other dogs who may scare them. The good news is that this breed has been bred as pets since the early 19th century so they have been trained well enough by their owners not to be aggressive toward anyone—even if your neighbors do have small children!
Beagles
Beagles are considered to be the most loyal and friendly dogs. They are also playful and energetic, making them great with children. The Beagle’s easy-going nature makes them an excellent choice for someone who wants a dog that can be trained easily.
Beagles make great companions for other pets as well!
Jack Russell
A Jack Russell Terrier is a small, energetic dog with a friendly demeanor. They are intelligent, loyal, and good with children.
Jack Russell Terriers have been known to be very easy to train and make great watchdogs for the family. They enjoy being part of the family and will do anything for their master or mistress.
The breed has an excellent temperament which makes it perfect for apartment living as well as outdoor activities such as hiking or running around at the park in your neighborhood!
Golden Retrievers
Golden Retrievers are a good choice for people with allergies, anxiety, and depression. They’re also gentle and friendly with children.
Golden Retrievers are known for their calm temperament and can be trained to help with things like bringing the newspaper or retrieving items from a room (like your keys). This breed is easygoing enough that it won’t bark at strangers who visit your house.
Some Dogs make better emotional support animals than others.
For some people, a dog is a right choice for an emotional support animal. A lot of them are great at helping people who have breathing problems and allergies, while others can help with depression and anxiety.
If your family has been through something traumatic like a death or divorce, it might be helpful to bring your pet into the house before you move back in together again. If the person who needs the treatment is younger than 18 years old then they must provide proof of age along with supporting documentation from their doctor that says they need an ESA (emotional support animal)
Conclusion
We’re sure you will find the right emotional support dog for you. If you are looking for a PUG, CHIHUAHUA, or BEAGLE, we can help! Just give us a call at (310) 818-3400 and schedule your free consultation today.