7 Must Know Tips For Passengers With Disabilities - Part 1

When traveling through airport security it is important for all passengers to be comfortable with the screening process. Passengers with disabilities should go directly to the boarding pass identification checker, bypassing the line at security checkpoint. The checker will direct the passenger to the lane that is recognized for people with disabilities or special needs. Ask if the lane is not clearly marked or noticeable.

Posted on March 16, 2008 Filed Under Travel and Leisure | Leave a Comment

15 Important Tips Revealed: Airport Screening For Children With Disabilities!

Children are born to move. They have tons of energy and need an outlet to burn it up, so it can be tough to get them to be still and listen. It is even more difficult for children who have special needs or disabilities to be confined to an area.

Most large airports have a designated lane for passengers with a disability. It normally is marked with a universal handicap symbol (blue placard). If you have a child with a disability, you may utilize this lane if it is available at your airport. You can also use the kid friendly lanes. If you don’t see a blue placard right away, then tell the boarding pass/identification checker that you will need to use a lane designated for children with a disability, and he or she will direct you.

Posted on March 14, 2008 Filed Under Travel and Leisure | Leave a Comment

15 Important Tips Revealed: Airport Screening For Children With Disabilities!

Children are born to move. They have tons of energy and need an outlet to burn it up, so it can be tough to get them to be still and listen. It is even more difficult for children who have special needs or disabilities to be confined to an area.

Most large airports have a designated lane for passengers with a disability. It normally is marked with a universal handicap symbol (blue placard). If you have a child with a disability, you may utilize this lane if it is available at your airport. You can also use the kid friendly lanes. If you don’t see a blue placard right away, then tell the boarding pass/identification checker that you will need to use a lane designated for children with a disability, and he or she will direct you.

Posted on March 8, 2008 Filed Under Travel and Leisure | Leave a Comment

7 Must Know Tips For Passengers With Disabilities- Part 2

Plan Before You Stand!

When you make your reservation, communicate your needs to the airlines. Make plans ahead of time for items such as: oxygen supply for origin, transfer hubs and destination, a porter to help with luggage, and/or a wheelchair to help you move through the airport with ease and with less stress.

Posted on February 11, 2008 Filed Under Travel and Leisure | Leave a Comment

7 Must Know Tips For Passengers With Disabilities - Part 1

When traveling through airport security it is important for all passengers to be comfortable with the screening process. Passengers with disabilities should go directly to the boarding pass identification checker, bypassing the line at security checkpoint. The checker will direct the passenger to the lane that is recognized for people with disabilities or special needs. Ask if the lane is not clearly marked or noticeable.

Posted on January 23, 2008 Filed Under Travel and Leisure | Leave a Comment

7 Must Know Tips For Passengers With Disabilities- Part 2

Plan Before You Stand!

When you make your reservation, communicate your needs to the airlines. Make plans ahead of time for items such as: oxygen supply for origin, transfer hubs and destination, a porter to help with luggage, and/or a wheelchair to help you move through the airport with ease and with less stress.

Posted on January 17, 2008 Filed Under Travel and Leisure | Leave a Comment

  • Recent Posts

  • Tag Cloud

  • Recent Comments

    • Archives

    • Random Posts

    • Close
      E-mail It