- An accessible cabin
- Use of a service dog
- Dietary restrictions that can be met
- Use of medical marijuana or other Schedule I drugs while onboard
RELATED: What To Do If Someone Is Having A Seizure
By Train or Bus
Non-drivers or those who can’t fly may choose rail or bus travel. Seizures should still be considered whether traveling alone or with a friend. Train or bus travel allows greater flexibility in reaching aid after a seizure or cluster of seizures. If you need aid, you can get off the train early.
- Train platforms are dangerous for seizure-prone or fall-prone people. To avoid falling into railway tracks during a seizure, have someone accompany you on and off trains and stations.
- Ensure train or bus staff know about your seizures and what to do if you experience one.
Many individuals can travel safely with seizures, but others require special preparation. Plan vacations and business travels around transportation. This may help you anticipate issues and brainstorm solutions! Planning early may reduce travel stress and make it more pleasurable for everyone.