Employers are reporting more, and more varied, emotional support animals in workplaces
The only problem Kathy has encountered taking her emotional support rabbit into work is when a new colleague wanted to bring in her emotional support dog.
“Her dog was sweet but there was obviously a risk he might attack my rabbit,” said the 28-year-old IT specialist, who uses a co-working office space in Bristol. “That destroyed all the therapeutic benefits for me of having an emotional support animal [ESA]; the calm was gone. I went into hyperaware overdrive.”
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