Get Your PSD Letter Consultation Online

• Psychologists,
• Doctors,
• Therapists,
• Counselors,
• Social worker.

• Post-Traumatic Stress Disorder (PTSD)
• Depression
• Anxiety
• Stress
• Bipolar Disorder
• Schizophrenia
• Obsessive-Compulsive Disorder (OCD)
• Panic Attacks
• Autism Spectrum Disorders
• Phobias
• Personality Disorders

1. PSD Letter: You can get a psychiatric service dog letter that serves as proof of your need for a trained assistance dog to alleviate your disability symptoms. However, remember that a PSD letter is not necessarily required.
2. Airline Forms: Most airlines in the United States require specific documents to be completed before travel. These include forms issued by the Department of Transportation (DoT). The DOT form requires you to make several self-certifications regarding your PSD. These forms are necessary to ensure a smooth travel experience for you and your PSD, and to maintain the safety of your fellow passengers.
3. For flights longer than eight hours, you will also need to submit the DoT Issued Relief Attestation Form. This form confirms that your PSD is trained to relieve itself in a sanitary manner during longer flights.

To get a PSD Letter, you can apply with a Fast ESA Letter. Our team of licensed healthcare professionals is available 24*7. To get started, you can follow these steps:

• Fill out an online appointment form to schedule a visit with a qualified professional,
• Connect with the professional to get evaluated,
• Get approved and receive your PSD Letter via email.

Getting a PSD letter from Fast ESA Letter is easy. Within 24 hours of your approval, you will receive your PSD letter through email. You can download your PSD letter from there or take a printout of it to avail the benefits of the PSD housing and traveling laws.

Some mental health professionals may recommend periodic evaluations to ensure the up-to-date evaluation of the individual’s health.

• Is the dog needed because of your mental or emotional health?
• Is the dog properly trained?
• List the tasks performed by your trained dog.

• A disabled individual can bring a maximum of up to two PSDs on the flight.
• The PSD must be able to fit within its handler’s foot space on the aircraft.
• The PSD handler must also keep the PSD harnessed, leashed, or tethered at the airport and on the plane.
• Airlines can refuse PSD travel if the PSD shows aggressive behavior or seems to threaten the safety of other passengers or airline staff.
• Airlines cannot refuse psychiatric service dogs on airplanes based on their breed.
• Service dogs are allowed on flights free of charge as long as the owner completes the DOT’s Service Animal Air Transportation Form.

• Airlines are not allowed to ask about your disability.
• They do not require your dog to perform tasks in public.
• They cannot discriminate against you or your PSD based on disability.
• Airlines are not allowed to refuse your PSD if it meets all legal criteria and behaves appropriately.

Step 1: Submit the completed forms online or at the check-in counter.

Step 2: Airline staff can examine your PSD to ensure it won’t misbehave or show aggressive behavior that can harm other passengers. To ensure this, airline staff can observe the PSDs response by putting it off-leash and giving basic instructions to assess whether the dog stays calm and follows the instructions.

Step 3: Once you meet all the legal criteria and your service dog behaves appropriately. You can fly with them.

Note: You can self-train your dog too. It is not mandatory to train your dog from a specialized person or organization to verify it as a psychiatric service dog.