Does pregnancy qualify for Disney Das?

Unfortunately, pregnancy is not deemed as a disability, and is not a part of the DAS program. However, what you can do is look into wheelchair or ECV scooter rentals to make travel throughout Disneyland Park and Disney's California Adventure Park easier for you.



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Any disability that interferes with you or your child's ability to wait in a conventional standby queue may be eligible for a DAS Pass. To register for a DAS Pass, you will need to speak with a Cast Member directly (either in person or online) about why the condition makes waiting in line difficult.

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There are two ways to register for the DAS Disney World program: before you arrive for your visit, or upon entering the park. Registration involves answering a few questions from a cast member. It does not require medical documentation or other proof of disability.

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“The cast member was so rude and condescending and denied me the DAS,” the Guest recalled. “So, I went in February, ended up passing out in line to Soarin' and was just generally miserable while standing and waiting in lines because I was afraid I'd pass out again.”

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While there is no specific list of what disabilities qualify for DAS at Disney World, some common conditions that may be approved for a DAS Pass include ADHD, autism, or anxiety.

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Unfortunately, pregnancy is not deemed as a disability, and is not a part of the DAS program. However, what you can do is look into wheelchair or ECV scooter rentals to make travel throughout Disneyland Park and Disney's California Adventure Park easier for you.

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Epcot. Epcot is a great option for those who are pregnant at Disney World. Most of its rides are available to those who are expecting.

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There are two ways to register for the DAS Disney World program: before you arrive for your visit, or upon entering the park. Registration involves answering a few questions from a cast member. It does not require medical documentation or other proof of disability.

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There is a broad range of disabilities that may be eligible for DAS. While there is no specific list of what disabilities qualify for DAS at Disney World, some common conditions that may be approved for a DAS Pass include ADHD, autism, or anxiety.

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Did you know that Disney offers a Disability Access Service that allows children with ADHD to 'virtually' wait in line, saving them (and their families) the agony of trudging through those long, boring, tantrum-inducing queues?

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– A DAS is not usable on rides, attractions, meet & greets, parades and fireworks shows that don't offer both a Standby queue and a Genie+ queue. – A DAS is NOT used at the water parks, for buses or at restaurants.

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On the day of your visit, have fun exploring other aspects of the park until you can redeem your return time. You may only have one active DAS return time at one time. After a return time has been redeemed, your party can request another one.

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Often, asthma is triggered by weather conditions. If you are sensitive to heat, you might want to consider the Disability Access Service (DAS). Walt Disney World is committed to providing an excellent experience for all of its Guests, including those with medical conditions.

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Rider Switch is a very simple concept; it allows you or other members of your party to stay outside of a ride with the child/children while other members of your party wait in line. Once they're finished, guests with the Rider Switch pass don't have to stand in the standby line to enjoy the attraction.

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Accommodating Guests with Disabilities As part of this commitment, the Disability Access Service (DAS) is a program offered at the Disneyland Resort theme parks to assist Guests who have difficulty tolerating extended waits in a conventional queue environment due to a disability.

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Cast Members will not ask for proof of a disability, but will inquire about the type of accommodations you are requesting because of your disability or condition. The person with the disability must be present to obtain the pass and will have their picture taken.

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I just want to assure those with IBS that you can indeed get a DAS pass. I got my pass this morning and have my ride reservations. It wasn't hard at all and took maybe a minute or two. I did wait for nearly a half hour to talk to someone, and I called about two minutes after seven, but the actual call was very short.

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No documentation or medical diagnosis is required. They ask what specific symptoms hinder your ability to wait in a traditional line. However, typically DAS is not issued for mobility issues that can be solved with the use of a mobility aid such as a scooter or a wheelchair.

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