

Flying with a Disability
Public General
Public General
The flying with a disability group is here to ensure that all those living with a disability can... View more
Public General
Group Description
The flying with a disability group is here to ensure that all those living with a disability can travel freely, comfortably, and confidently. Here, you can engage with a dynamic and supportive group of individuals who understand the challenges and nuances of flying with a disability.
We covers a wide range of topics that include advice on navigating various airports, tips on checking you wheelchair or mobility device, and the latest news on airline policies and services. You can also share personal experiences, exchange stories, and ask any questions you may have about flying in a wheelchair or with a mobility device.
Members are encouraged to share practical solutions and innovative ideas to make air travel a smooth and pleasant journey for everyone. We believe that disability should never be a barrier to exploring the skies. Whether you’re a seasoned traveler or preparing for your first flight, our group is here to empower your journey. We can’t wait to welcome you aboard!
Group Feed
Re-evaluating our path to accessible air travel
Kirk Goodlet, Vice President, and Sarah Cox, Manager at InterVISTAS Consulting, explore the aviation industry’s path to accessible travel and reflect on what we need from regulators and government to deliver truly barrier-free access in…
internationalairportreview.com
Re-evaluating our path to accessible air travel
Kirk Goodlet, Vice President and Sarah Cox, Manager at InterVISTAS Consulting, explore the aviation industry’s path to accessible travel and reflect on what we need from regulators and government to deliver truly barrier-free access in aviation.
Just American companies it seems. What would you add for international brands?
travelagentcentral.com
The Best and Worst Airlines for Wheelchair Users
InsureMyTrip has ranked major U.S. airlines based on how well they cater to passengers who use wheelchairs. More than 5 million people in the U.S. | InsureMyTrip revealed which airlines are getting it right and which have room for improvement … Continue reading
While Japanese Sign Language is completely different than ASL/BSL, etc it is still great to see ANA take this step.
https://www.anahd.co.jp/group/en/pr/202505/20250512-2.html
anahd.co.jp
【ANA Group Corp.'s Information】he ANA Group's CSR activities that help to maintain the trust of society.
Hmmm not sure about these research methods. What do you think?
cntraveller.in
The world’s most accessible airports, ranked by real travellers
From wheelchair assistance to inclusive signage, these airports are setting thestandar d for accessibility in 2025, according to passenger reviews
1 CommentI use Bristol and Edinburgh a lot and they’re pretty good, in my opinion. When I went to Switzerland, it was very joined up between the airport and railway station which I was impressed by – I’d booked airport assistance and they’d also arranged for me to be taken to my platform.
Schipol, I’ve not been since needing assistance, but I’ve…
1
Another day, another horrible story…
11alive.com
Woman with disability says wheelchair assistance failed her at Atlanta airport
A traveler with cerebral palsy says Delta’s wheelchair assistance failed her at ATL, forcing her to offer a worker cash to push her to her gate.
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