
Oro, a trauma support dog for first responders, is the future of addressing mental health needs, officials say
<a href="https://news.google.com/rss/articles/CBMihwJBVV95cUxPcVd1YXhwQU5ybzAtSU1VdjFsMk9lWHc4UnVvSXFkM1NJcG9NaWphLUF4ZkVJNDVVWTVQLXVYWi1jWktQVFpIVG4xOGZDZi1tZWxRLU5tZzd2MFBpSEpfTzg1cVc1U2MwOEFZN24tTXlJbTJUNWlBWGN6Tkp3ZGVBSi1LcGJfRDVVdkFrQnEyT2F0Qm9aVkljNzJGVjlaRVd4bVRuS1NMZ0U1M2JaQW9iNmQ0aENEb0swaC1XNWUtOXBOb2pvdVVlRU5aTmpJQktfNWkxWEhNQkI4RlViREhzRjVGdW1iZXFvSDhZR1FjVktkYVFIR29Ybmt6RFowUE9tYmpwcVZJMA?oc=5" target="_blank">Oro, a trauma support dog for first responders, is the future of addressing mental health needs, officials say</a>&nbsp;&nbsp;<font color="#6f6f6f">Decatur Daily</font>