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https://www.ixl.com/ela/writing-strategies

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IXL brings learning to life with over 200 different writing strategies skills. Engaging questions and fun visuals motivate students to master new concepts.

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prodigygame.com

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https://www.disabled-world.com/disability/awareness/sunflower-lanyard.php

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Published: 2019-11-09 - Updated: 2021-11-04
Author: Disabled World | Contact: Disabled World (www.disabled-world.com)

Synopsis: Information regarding the invisible disability sunflower lanyard program where a lanyard is worn around the neck to let others know you have hidden disabilities. Organizers of the sunflower lanyard program state that there is no qualifying disability needed to qualify a person for the program. Not only are the sunflower lanyards available at many airports across the UK they have also been introduced in LNER trains, and several supermarkets including M&S, Sainsburys and Tesco.

Main Digest

What is The Sunflower Lanyard Program?

The Sunflower Lanyard Program for Hidden Disability Awareness, which is supported by charities, has been introduced where a sunflower lanyard, worn around the neck, lets others know that you have hidden disabilities. The Sunflower Lanyard idea is a different approach from the more commonly known awareness ribbons and bracelets as the lanyards can be worn by individuals with hidden disabilities as a way of discreetly letting others know they might need extra assistance in certain situations.

The Sunflower Lanyard Program for Hidden Disability Awareness is a fairly recent program supported by a number of U.K. charities including; The National Autistic Society, RNIB, Alzheimer's Society, Action on Hearing Loss, and other organizations, shopping complexes, and public transportation facilities, has been introduced so wearers of sunflower lanyards can "discreetly" let others know they have hidden, or invisible, disabilities.

The Hidden Disabilities Sunflower purpose aims to help others identify when support may be needed for those with disabilities such as autism, dementia, anxiety, or other conditions that may not be immediately obvious to other people.

Image of sunflowers, two butterflies, and a ladybug.

What is Invisible or Hidden Disability?

Invisible Disability, or hidden disability, is an broad umbrella term that captures a whole spectrum of hidden disabilities and/or challenges that are primarily neurological in nature. Invisible disability, or hidden disabilities, are defined as disabilities that are not immediately apparent to others.

About 10% of Americans have a medical condition which could be considered an invisible disability.

96% of the American people with chronic medical conditions live with a condition that is invisible.

These people may seldom use a cane - or any assistive device at all - and it is often impossible to tell they have a medical condition. Although the disability creates a challenge for the person who has it, the reality of the disability can be difficult for others to recognize or acknowledge. Others may not understand the cause of the problem, if they cannot see evidence of it in a visible way.

Also See: Hidden Disability Symbol: Canada Movement.

Invisible Disability Examples Can Include

People with visual or auditory disabilities who do not wear glasses or visible hearing aids may not be appear to be disabled. Some people who have vision loss may wear contacts.

A sitting disability is another category of invisible impairments. Sitting problems are often caused by chronic back pain. Those with joint problems or chronic pain may not use mobility aids on some days, or at all.

Disabled World provides a more comprehensive list of invisible disabilities.

Gatwick airport is said to have first introduced the sunflower lanyard program in 2016. Since then, most U.K. airports have welcomed and adopted the idea. Manchester airport has also recently opened a new "Sunflower Room", which allows passengers to experience a quieter environment away from the waiting departure lounges if needed.

Today, the fast growing sunflower lanyard initiative is helping adults and children with hidden disabilities experience more support in airports and supermarkets by acting as a discreet sign for staff that additional support or help may be required by the wearer of the lanyard. The lanyards, which are bright green in color and decorated with a sunflower design, are free of charge, and help identify people with additional needs and their families navigate their way through busy airports without having to specifically ask for assistance. The scheme is a simple way to enable staff at airports to identify those who may need extra support.

The sunflower lanyard for hidden disabilities awareness (Optional about me card attached).

Entirely Voluntary

The Sunflower lanyard program is entirely voluntary for people with hidden disabilities and their families. Organizers of the sunflower lanyard program state that there is no qualifying disability needed to qualify a person for the program. Instead, the sunflower lanyard program is for everyone and anyone that considers themselves to have a hidden disability. Once you obtain one, you do not have to provide any proof of a disability, it is yours to keep forever and use for future travels, shopping trips and outings where ever the program is recognized. However, please note tha while an increasing number of venues are starting to offer these free lanyards, not everyone is familiar yet with the idea and meaning behind the cause.

Places That Currently Recognize the Hidden Disabilities Sunflower Lanyard

Not only are the sunflower lanyards available at many airports across the UK they have also been introduced in LNER trains, and several supermarkets including M&S, Sainsburys and Tesco.

Airports

The official advice from airports is that the sunflower lanyard does not give you access to security or immigration fast track. Airports advise that when entering the security area, you will be pointed to the shortest available lane based on live operations and where possible you might be shown to the front of the queue.

In 2016, Gatwick launched the first-of-its-kind lanyard for passengers with hidden disabilities who may require additional support when travelling through the airport. By wearing the lanyard at Gatwick, or other major UK airports, you could receive additional support from staff including:

Receiving clear instructions

Ability to remain with family members at all times

Staff assisting with reading departure boards or signs

Getting more time to prepare at check-in and security

Receive additional time to prepare for security checks and boarding

Explaining in detail what to expect when traveling through the airport

A more comprehensive briefing on what to expect as you travel through the airport

Railways

The lanyard scheme is gradually being adopted by railways. It is now being used by LNER, which operates the London North Eastern routes, and c2c, which serves 26 stations in East London and South Essex.

Supermarkets

The sunflower lanyard program is currently being trialled by two major U.K. supermarkets. Sainsbury's is running an extended trial at 40 branches following a successful test at its Barnstaple store. Tesco is running a trial in 15 of its Hertfordshire stores.

Tourist Attractions

In August 2019, Eureka!, a children's museum in Yorkshire, joined the sunflower lanyard scheme. If you're planning a visit to Eureka!, they have lots of information on accessible visits on their website.

The Royal International Air Tattoo, which stages air shows in Gloucestershire for aircraft enthusiasts, is another attraction currently trialling the sunflower lanyard scheme.

How and Where to Obtain a Sunflower Lanyard (UK)

Airports: If you are flying from a major U.K. airport, you can ask for a lanyard from an airport assistance desk, or order it in advance from participating airports by contacting the airport before you travel.

Railways: For LNER, ask at any rail station or by contacting customers services. For c2c, ask at train station booking offices or by contacting customers services.

Supermarkets: If you happen to shop in any of the Sainsbury's or Tesco stores running the trial, you can request the lanyard at the customer service desk - or the checkout counters at smaller shops. Visitor attractions: Ask at the checkout tills or information center.

What Countries Use Sunflower Lanyard Awareness

Several other countries are beginning to participate, or are petitioning the powers that be to adopt the Sunflower Lanyard for invisible disabilities Program. To date these countries include:

Australia: Several major airports in Australia recognize and support the lanyard scheme.

New Zealand: Georgia Hood has launched a petition addressed to the New Zealand Airports Association to introduce the sunflower lanyard, for people with hidden disabilities, at all NZ airports.

United Kingdom (UK): The birthplace of the sunflower lanyard for hidden disabilities awareness scheme.

Ireland: Cork Airport is the first airport in the Republic of Ireland to roll-out the sunflower lanyard initiative supporting passengers with hidden disabilities.

United States:

Charlotte Douglas International Airport in North Carolina, United States now participates in the disabilities Sunflower Lanyard Program.

John F. Kennedy International Airport: The operator of Terminal 4 at JFKIAT, has partnered with the U.K. based Sunflower Lanyard Scheme to offer customers traveling through the terminal a discreet way to alert employees that they may require additional assistance, support or time.

Miami International Airport: MIA has now joined the currently 10 other U.S. airports and 34 worldwide airports that provide sunflower lanyards free of charge to travelers with hidden disabilities. The lanyards act as a discreet indicator to airport employees that those passengers may need some extra time during the travel process. MIA employees have received customer service training about the lanyards and best practices for serving travelers with hidden disabilities.

Mineta San Jose California International Airport. Mineta San Jose Airport, with the help of the California State Council on Developmental disabilities, has now made the hidden disabilities lanyard program available.

Minneapolis-St. Paul International Airport: MSP has partnered with the Hidden Disabilities Sunflower organization to bring its Sunflower Lanyard program to MSP, Further information can be found at: mspairport.com/airport/accessibility/hidden-disabilities-sunflower-program

Seattle-Tacoma International Airport: SEA appears to be the first in the U.S. to offer such a solution: a green lanyard printed with yellow sunflowers that symbolizes a "hidden disability" such as dementia, hearing loss, post-traumatic stress disorder or autism.

The U.S. city of Mesa, Arizona, is the first U.S. city to adopt the Hidden Disabilities Sunflower complimentary lanyards and bracelets. In addition to the Mesa Visitors Center, guests can pick up their complimentary Hidden Disabilities Sunflower lanyards and bracelets at these participating Mesa locations:

COPA Health

Phoenix-Mesa Gateway Airport

Arizona Museum of Natural History

DoubleTree by Hilton Phoenix Mesa

Delta Hotels by Marriott Phoenix-Mesa

Sheraton Mesa Hotel at Wrigleyville West

Holiday Inn & Suites Phoenix-Mesa/Chandler

Have you seen the Sunflower Lanyard program in use somewhere we haven't mentioned? If so please contact us so we can add the venue to this page for the benefit of others.

Concluding

Not all disabilities are visible, and it's clear that a subtle signal such as the sunflower lanyard can make a big difference in providing confidence and reassurance to the wearers. To date, over 500,000 lanyards have been issued in the U.K. and as interest continues to grow, so does the number of organizations, groups, and venues involved. Not all people with hidden disabilities require assistance. However we believe that the sunflower lanyard program is an optional opportunity to provide people with a 'discreet sign' which demonstrates to staff, and others, that they may need additional support or assistance.

Disabled World is an independent disability community established in 2004 to provide disability news and information to people with disabilities, seniors, their family and/or carers. See our homepage for informative news, reviews, sports, stories and how-tos. You can also connect with us on Twitter and Facebook or learn more about Disabled World on our about us page.

Disabled World provides general information only. The materials presented are never meant to substitute for professional medical care by a qualified practitioner, nor should they be construed as such. Financial support is derived from advertisements or referral programs, where indicated. Any 3rd party offering or advertising does not constitute an endorsement.

Cite This Page (APA): Disabled World. (2019, November 9). Sunflower Lanyard Program for Hidden Disability Awareness. Disabled World. Retrieved June 24, 2022 from www.disabled-world.com/disability/awareness/sunflower-lanyard.php

* Permalink: <a href="https://www.disabled-world.com/disability/awareness/sunflower-lanyard.php">Sunflower Lanyard Program for Hidden Disability Awareness</a>

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Sunflower Lanyard Program for Hidden Disability Awareness

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Published: 2019-11-09 - Updated: 2021-11-04Author: Disabled World | Contact: Disabled World (www.disabled-world.com) Synopsis: Information regarding the invisible disability sunflower lanyard program where a lanyard is worn around the neck to let others know you have hidden disabilities. Organizers of the sunflower lanyard program state that there is no qualifying disability needed to qualify a person for the program.

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https://www.portseattle.org/blog/sunflower-lanyard-program-grows-disability-awareness

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It's easy for airport employees to lend a hand to travelers with visible cues of a disability like a passenger in a wheelchair. But there are other "hidden disabilities" that are less apparent such as autism, Crohn's disease, dementia, hearing impairment, multiple sclerosis, and PTSD. According to the Centers for Disease Control (CDC), 26 percent of American adults have some type of disability, many of them not visually apparent. SEA Travelers with hidden disabilities may request a sunflower lanyard to let airport staff know that they may need a little help or extra patience.

To better meet the needs of all travelers with disabilities, SEA Airport celebrated our one-year anniversary of the Sunflower Lanyard program on October 23. This program was pioneered by Gatwick Airport in Great Britain, and SEA became the first airport in the United States to implement the Sunflower Lanyard program. In the first year of the program, we have distributed hundreds of lanyards and seen expansion to other U.S. airports.

Sunflowers grow around the world

Sunflower lanyards are now offered at more than 30 airports across the globe, with more to come in 2021.

At SEA, travelers benefit from increased awareness of their needs by wearing the optional sunflower lanyard. Airport Pathfinders, customer service staff, volunteers, and the airport community know that a traveler wearing the lanyard may need additional support. Depending on the situation, our team can tailor their customer service approach. Whether it's pointing the traveler towards airport amenities or demonstrating extra patience, our goal is for all travelers with disabilities to have a positive experience at the airport and get the support you need.

Pathfinder Ghulam Mohmand shares that the lanyards are "very positive and (a) good step for taking care of our customers at SEA." Pathfinder Amadou Ly adds "It is a really good vibe we get from the passengers ... It has a good impact."

We have heard on social media that our travelers love this program.

"Love this program to support travelers with #Autism and other #invisibledisabilities"

"I'm grateful for SeaTac sunflower program"

"Little things like this make travel easier for ALL involved!"

Making travel easier and improving the overall airport experience is our goal. And, picking up a lanyard is easy as well. They are offered complimentary at SEA Airport at the Main Information Desk, located between checkpoint 3 and 4.

As Ly explains, customers "see us in our green uniform and ask for a lanyard. And, we ask if there is anything else we can do to help."

Travelers should continue to coordinate with their airlines and/or TSA Cares for pre-travel questions and accommodation arrangements.

Step by step guide to travel at SEA

We are excited to expand our offerings for passengers with hidden disabilities, including travelers with autism. Working with external stakeholders from the Arc of King County and Washington Autism Alliance & Advocacy, we recently created a Social Story & Resource Guide. Designed for travelers with autism, it can be used by anyone who wants to know what to expect before coming to the airport.

The 52-page PDF, in a storybook format, can be printed at home or viewed on a device and is designed to be reviewed before travel. It details the SEA airport travel experience with an emphasis on COVID-19 health and safety measures and includes sections on:

Getting to the airport

Finding my gate

Riding the train

Boarding my flight

Collecting my bags

For every step, the document includes current photos and simple sentences that will clarify what a traveler can expect and highlights any possible sensory triggers, such as loud noises and flashing lights.

Like a "choose your own adventure" book, you can skip sections that do not apply. The resources section also includes maps, web links, COVID-19 signage travelers will see in the airport, and Sensory and Environment Icons for those who use PEC boards.

COVID-19 has dramatically altered virtually every aspect of our lives. Travel is no different. We hope that this Social Story & Resource Guide will help travelers and their caregivers get ready for travel during a world of mask wearing and physical distancing.

Moving forward

As we reflect on this first year of sunflower lanyard participation and the launch of a new resource, we are committed to expanding accessibility services to our travelers. Here are a few more resources to make your journey better.

Sensory Room

In the near future, we will be opening SEA's first sensory room to address the needs of passengers with autism, sensory processing disorders, or those who need respite from the many sights and sounds of the airport. Check the SEA Airport App or ask a Pathfinder in green on your next visit.

SEA Airport App

At SEA, our goal is to be the most accessible airport in the country, so we're building numerous services to help you navigate the airport. Another tool is the SEA Airport App that provides information on accessibility services at the airport. By clicking the accessibility button on the home page, you will find information on getting a wheelchair in the terminal, using hearing loop and Aira services, and how to get a lanyard for travelers with hidden disabilities.

Assistive technology for travelers with low vision

Learn about Aira, a cell-phone-based tool to help travelers with low vision navigate the airport

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Sunflower Lanyard Program Grows Disability Awareness

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It's easy for airport employees to lend a hand to travelers with visible cues of a disability like a passenger in a wheelchair. But there are other "hidden disabilities" that are less apparent such as autism, Crohn's disease, dementia, hearing impairment, multiple sclerosis, and PTSD.

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App available through mobile device and computers. Drop in PDFs of books or articles to have them read to you. The reader can choose the voice they are comfortable with and they speed. The text is highlighted as it is read.

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Do you have resources for therapies or people that teach reading writing typing for young children with special needs ? Autism to be specific 

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Non verbal child

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Hi, need some clarification how to organize daily task or activities for my students in different grade levels? I am teaching children with Autism in Kindergarten, 1st and 2nd at the same time.
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A Picture Schedule is a series of pictures that are sequenced in an order either horizontally or vertically for a specific purpose. They can be used in many different ways. LessonPix provides users many types of picture schedules to meet a variety of needs. Users can choose from over 50,000 images or upload their own pictures touse within their custom schedule. This "Picture Schedule" material allows 2 to 10 images in the schedule.

Here are some examples of Picture Schedule that LessonPix offers. Click on the picture for a pdf file free sample.

1. Sequence Schedules: Sequence Schedules shows 2- 6 pictures under boxes labeled with ordinal numbers above. Students or Adults can cut out the pictures and glue to sequence the pictures in a order.

This can be used to sequence story details, event sequence, or plan tasks. (First I will play legos, then write, and last watch TV.) It may be used as a worksheet activity to go with a lesson such as recalling a field trip or a science experiment. Here is a free sample with details of the story, The Lion and The Mouse.
Sequence Schedule: Lion and Mouse
2. Strip Schedule: A Strip Schedule shows 2 to 6 pictures in a series with a title above. This sequence is repeated 2 or 3 times - in case you need more copies of the schedule. This can show a sequence of simple tasks, the breakdown of a task, or the order of events. This versitile material can be used in so many ways. For example, the Strip Schedule may be displayed near sinks to show steps in washing hands. The Strip Schedule may be placed on a desk with visual cues for attending (looking eyes, hands to self, raise hand, etc). A group of students may receive an individual list with specific activities in different sequences to allow cooperative learning groups that change as the groups change to the next activity. Morning tasks for a child with Autism may be placed in the child's bathroom for visual reminders.
Strip Schedule: I go potty by myself
3. Checklist Schedule: A Checklist Schedule shows pictures and words listed vertically with a checkbox in front of each item. This schedule allows the person (students or possibly geriatric adults with dementia) to check off when each item in the schedule is complete. This format can be used in many ways. It can be used in a dramatic play center to take orders in playing restaurant. It can be used as a behavior list for a child to demonstrate each task is complete such as chores or homework. It can be a shopping list, ingrediends, or scavenger hunt. During a family night at school, the student may use the checklist as they show their parent around their classroom to see their accomplishments.
Checklist Schedule: My Morning Chores
4. Numbered Schedule: The Numbered Schedule also shows a vertical llist of picture and words, with a number rather than a checkbox in the front. Similar to the Checklist Schedule, the Numbered Schedule can be used in a variety of ways. The list may be steps in an experiment, a sequence of tasks, or a list of jobs to do. This numbered list is a great way to visually organize information and show expectations clearly.
Numbered Schedule: End of the Day
5. Writing Paper Schedule: This schedule places 1-10 picture cards on the left side of primary lined paper. Write about events in a day or details in a story. You can also show steps for expository writing or visuals for good writing habits.

6. Train and other themed Schedules: The Train Schedule is a themed horizontal schedule. The train is a great analogy often used in teaching sequence such as beginning, middle, and end. A train analogy may start with simple activities (begin climbing the ladder and end with sliding down the slide). It may progress to be used with beginning, middle and end of a story - eventually with more than one detail in the middle. It may be used with word families or phonics, noting the beginning or ending changes. It may be used with decoding and auditory discrimination to place letters or sounds at the beginning, middle, or end.

The train schedule is also a popular interest in boys, especially boys with autism. It may be used to attain desired behaviors. If the train is an area of interest for the child, tasks or parts of the day may be presented in the Train Schedule for the child to follow. When each task is completed or when good behavior is demonstrated, a sticker or stamp may be placed on the train above each picture.

The train schedule shows two identicle schedules in case a second one is needed. The second schedule may be displayed in a different location or used for a different day. Just cut or fold on the middle line for two schedules.

Train Schedule: I get ready for the day
There are a number of other theme schedules to engage students with their areas of interest: mermaid, video game, dinosaur, ducks, rainbow, video game, fish, flowers, rocket, turtle, and much more!

7. Flap Schedule: Fold this schedule in half and cut along the dotted lines to make flaps onver the schedule. This type allows you to open the flap one door at a time (as not to overwhelm with too many) and close when "all done".

8. Frame schedule: The Frame schedule is a horizontal strip schedule with a fram that slides across to showcase individual symbols. Great for drawing attention to the task at hand and fun to slide.

Whether for curriculum, social skills, behavior, task analysis, or organization, we hope you can find the schedule you need. Remember that Lessonpix members can use any of our 50,000 clip art images or upload their own for the pictures in the Picture Schedules.

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A Picture Schedule is a series of pictures that are sequenced in an order either horizontally or vertically for a specific purpose. They can be used in many different ways. LessonPix provides users many types of picture schedules to meet a variety of needs.

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Learning patterns app
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Picto4me- FREE AAC Communication Board Maker 

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