According to Disneyâs official website, the DAS (Disability Access Service) Pass system was created to ensure that âGuests who have difficulty tolerating extended waits in a conventional queue environment due to a disabilityâ get the chance to their âmust-seeâ attractions just like everybody else.
However, with the rise of and Genie+ purchases, some Guests feel that the is becoming just as difficult to use as a standby line.
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The system works by allowing Guests who qualify to request a similar as the current standby line for an experience or .
Essentially, instead of waiting in a slow-moving, crowded, and long standby line, Guests with a Disability Access Service pass experience the wait virtually, allowing them to do something else while they wait.
However, upon returning to the in question after waiting for the same amount of time as the standby line, Guests are required to wait in the FastPass line instead of being allowed onto the right away, âdefeating the purposeâ of the Disability Access Service pass in the first place.
One , a Family Doctor and parent of an autistic child, is pleading for the opportunity to speak with someone at Disney about this issue.
@askdrmom This is a place where education could really be impactful. I am certain this is not deliberate. I would love the opportunity to address it. #autismmom #autismdisney #disneydaspass #specialneedsparenting
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In the video, TikTok user @askdrmom describes her most recent experience using the while visiting âs EPCOT. Despite requesting a and waiting for the allotted standby time, @askdrmom and her child could not Remyâs Ratatouille Adventure due to the length of the line.
@britini_dangelo #stitch with @askdrmom âď¸PLEASE LISTENâď¸ What are your thoughts? #fyp #dancingwithbritini #foryoupage #bigbrother #disneyworld #autism #autismacceptance
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In another video, Britini DâAngelo (@britini_dangelo on TikTok) replies to @askdrmom, saying she entirely agrees.
Britini, who was diagnosed with autism at 22 months, has been using the system since she was 3. She describes how used to be helpful, but reiterates that the popularity of is âdefeating the purposeâ of the Disability Access Service.
Will these videos make it to those in charge at the , we certainly hope so. ? Will Disney create a solution to this unintended consequence? For the sake of Guests whose DAS passes are becoming obsolete due to
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The stories told in this article are based on personal operations. experiences. This article doesnât necessarily align with DisneyTipâs personal views on