Cats4Health

As for the sneeze blog post, I'd like to end the series of blog posts with admiring some of my favorite links that have been highlighted throughout this blog page. I think when looking at a blog, it can sometimes be overwhelming with seeing so much information on a website. I tried to make my blog simple and easy to read and I really hope that was achieved to the readers. To start off, the "Dr Boris Levinson" blog post I wrote has a link attached to that. I think with starting a blog revolving therapy, it's good to give credit to the creator behind animal therapy. This link shows the history of Levinson and how much of an impact he had on the psychology world. Now moving on, "Correlation between cats and mental health" is the very first blog post I ever wrote. If you take time out of your day to re-read that blog post it really shows how far this business has come. I think understanding how cats and mental health even relate the slightest

It's good to look at both sides to every scenario. In this case I would like to debate a topic revolving around animal therapy. Should animal therapy be as popular as animal therapy? Looking at it from one side, people could say that yes! animal therapy should be as common as animal therapy. When going to a therapy service you should always have the option to either chose between regular therapy and animal therapy. As for Cats4Health, we're very much in favor of this option and obviously lean towards that side. Now on the other hand, there's going to be many people that disagree with this statement and believe that animal therapy is a luxury and shouldn't be as accessible as regular therapy. Since animal therapy is still new a lot move psychologists don't know much about it and simply don't agree with the idea of animals helping a person's mental health. This is where you must fully understand yourself and chose a therapy that you think will benefit you in t