- Joined
- Aug 23, 1999
Disney’s website tells which will be 30 and which 60. I can’t look it up right now, but what I remember is 60 days was for those before the announcement and 30 days was for after.My son got his newest DAS the morning the day of the announcement, but before the announcement. We were told 60 days at the renewal, but I’m assuming it will actually be 30?
That way, when they start the new process there won’t be a lot of people with 60 days
The only thing they have said was that DAS will be for a specific group where the line environment itself is the issue.I feel this! I am taking DD (14) next month, overlapping the change. I do my chat tomorrow and am so nervous about it. DD has Type 1 Diabetes but I have never gotten her the DAS pass for that as my condition always allowed for the pass, which has benefitted both of us as she has had some blood sugar issues while in the parks. I feel like having DAS has alleviated some of the stresses of my condition and allowed me to have fun and try to relax. I know how to handle myself and my condition. I'm sad that it is now up to someone else to say, "no, you're fine, no DAS for you". Not trying to be melodramatic, but I know me. Someone I'm talking to through a screen doesn't understand my day to day life and if getting an accessibility pass for a trip for a few days gives me some momentary relief, I really wish that could be granted. I know I have the choice of whether to go to Disney or not, but having been able to use the pass and knowing how helpful it really is, it's a hard thing to now shift my brain back.
The have also said there will be other accommodations for other conditions- it just won’t be exactly DAS as we know it.
It’s very frustrating to not know what they have planned for other disabilities, but just because they have not released details doesn’t mean there is nothing