Changes

:This seems like a good idea. This also means we don't have to keep up with changes to the law and continuously update our policies to suit them. Note that this would not excuse us from keeping up with knowing about said changes, but it would reduce the burden on the policymakers at PS:1. [[User:Justin|Justin]] ([[User talk:Justin|talk]]) 11:52, 28 April 2015 (CDT)

:This seems like a good idea. This also means we don't have to keep up with changes to the law and continuously update our policies to suit them. Note that this would not excuse us from keeping up with knowing about said changes, but it would reduce the burden on the policymakers at PS:1. [[User:Justin|Justin]] ([[User talk:Justin|talk]]) 11:52, 28 April 2015 (CDT)

== service animal etiquette ==

== service animal etiquette ==

IF we end up with a non-policy clarification on the page that quotes the relevant section on the law about the questions, then we also might want to have a link to service animal etiquette advice. Aside from legal compliance, people may not realize that they are being rude to someone by wanting to talk about a service animal. I don't know much about how to be an ally to people with service animals specially, so I did a search to check my assumptions.

IF we end up with a non-policy clarification on the page that quotes the relevant section on the law about the questions, then we also might want to have a link to service animal etiquette advice. Aside from legal compliance, people may not realize that they are being rude to someone by wanting to talk about a service animal. I don't know much about how to be an ally to people with service animals specially, so I did a search to check my assumptions.

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<blockquote>

''Many handlers have “invisible disabilities,” such as diabetes, hearing loss or other symptoms not readily apparent and if a Service Dog is paying attention to someone who’s distracting her, she’s not doing her job for her handler.''

''Many handlers have “invisible disabilities,” such as diabetes, hearing loss or other symptoms not readily apparent and if a Service Dog is paying attention to someone who’s distracting her, she’s not doing her job for her handler.''

</blockquote>

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