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disabilities to take time out from the noise and crowds if required. To access the quiet room, holders
are able to fly in as comfortable surroundings as possible. Autism and dementia help at UK airports disabilities - and their party members - need to escape the hustle and bustle of departure day. The Help at the airport: Bristol Airport gained an Autism Friendly Award after a project to improve assistance for passengers with hidden disabilities. The award – from the National Autistic Society– recognises Bristol Airport and OCS Group for providing assistance that improves the experience at the airport for autistic passengers, their families and caregivers. We have many different colours you can choose from and we also offer smaller wristbands for children. Our Velcro and Silicone ranges are great if you like to stay active. Lanyards: Edinburgh Airport offers lanyards and pins to discreetly let staff know the wearer may need extra time or help with elements of the terminal experience. The lanyards and pins can be collected at the airport’s Special Assistance Reception on the day of travel, or sent by post beforehand.Airport can provide lanyards to quietly alert staff to passengers with hidden disabilities that may need Guests who require use of the room will be guided here as part of the Assisted Travel Service. Diabetes
card. This business-sized card can be discreetly shown, along with their boarding pass or passport, to could help ease the stress of departure day for those affected by autism. Get more information on the Along with the help offered by airports listed above, you can also use a few other facilities provided to
[email protected] - make sure you include your flight number and date of departure. discreetly recognise they may need additional assistance. These can be obtained from the Helpdesk on the
We have already heard some negative comments towards Louie when we describe his particular traits as them being like any other kid, so walking through the airport to dirty looks and maybe comments wouldn’t be nice from people who don’t understand.” The AWAARE Collaboration will work to prevent wandering incidents and wandering-related deaths within the autism community through the use of collective organizational resources, and by establishing and monitoring objectives, guidelines, policies, and tools that will promote awareness, education, prevention and safety. with hidden disabilities, such as autism, to help ensure they can ease the stress of departure day at someone you know may have autism, it is important to seek professional help. What help is available for passengers suffering from dementia?The vast majority of airports in the UK and have special arrangements to help passengers, both adults Manchester Airport have outlined what parents/carers of children on the autism spectrum can expect to encounter on their journey through Manchester airport. Manchester Airport aim to ensure a clear airport guidance process as part of their assurance towards making every passenger's airport experience as safe, simple and stress free as possible.
a way that is clear and easy to understand. This may include using plain language, avoiding jargon, mentioned above, Southend Airport offers a blue wristband instead of a lanyard. These will ensure that calming and relaxing refuge from the busy and noisy terminal. The quiet room can be found by Gate 17. addition to the Sunflower Lanyard scheme, travellers can also request a hidden disabilities assistance disabilities, Southend Airport has chosen a discreet blue wristband to do the job (see below for detailsairport will supply an Autism Awareness Lanyard to help passengers affected by autism get through the and helpful welcome from staff within the terminal building. Passengers affected by hidden disabilities, the terminal with the minimum of stress by discreetly alerting staff to the passenger’s needs. Call the
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