Emotional support animals should be just as important as service animals when it comes to the rules that are issued. There are different roles when it comes to either service animals or emotional support animals. The first role is as an assistant animal. Tiffani Howell defines these animals as “an animal who performs at least one identifiable task or behavior (not including any form of protection, comfort, or personal defense) to help a person with a disability to mitigate the impacts of that disability, and who is trained to a high standard of behavior and hygiene appropriate to access public spaces that are prohibited to most animals” (23). The duty of these animals is to help guide people who are visually impaired, have a psychological disability, and have diabetes alerts. The second role is called emotional support animal. Tiffani Howell describes these animals as “an animal who lives with and provides emotional benefit and/or support for the person, as confirmed by an appropriately qualified health care professional” (24). Emotional support animal’s duties are to help their owners with mental health