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You are sitting in the space for that and you don't have a so called medical necklace or chain or anything else that lets others know you have a condition? I see people that are disabled who are with old age and a walker and such etc, you can tell, but I myself don't have a medical alert device or anything else along those lines, so my ? Is what happens if you are asked to move from your seat and don't have any proof? I know I have my condition but what about other people, that doesn't know you… read more
How sad.Yea I sat beside a woman and talked to her.She was very sweet and chatted Did me good actually ..THANK YOU for the info..💜🙋♀️
@A MyEpilepsyTeam Member good suggestion. & yes you'd be surprised at the number of people who will help. I know my church & many others in St. Louis will take people places
I would do the same I guess if I used public transport. I would suggest getting medic tags and wallet cards to help medics in an emergency.
I don't use public transit, but for those places designated for handicapped to be for those w/ physical disabilities. That said if a designated area is not used, I'll have a seat until someone comes that is in need.
I am like a normal person and sit on a bench or seat. The Disability bench close to the front is mainly reserved for mothers with children in a stroller, people who are in a wheel chair, elderly seniors, or if someone had an operation and uses a cane, or if someone suffers from a physical condition. If no one in that category sits there, then it is open to the public. I sat up there when I was recovering from a hip operation and had a cane - now I sit on a seat like regular people.
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