Grab a map of the park before heading in! It is easy to get lost in large crowds, and it is important to have clarity of your whereabouts.Be sure to show your medical alert ID, prescription, or a note from your doctor at the Guest Services area of any amusement park. Hypoglycemia as a result of T1D would be the reason given when requesting one of these cards. This card allows for people who are not able to wait in long lines to come back at a designated time and skip to the front of the line. DAS Card: The “DAS Card” stands for Disabilities Access Service, and is available at many theme parks, including Disneyland and Disney World, although at different parks it may be called something different.You will likely be standing up for long periods of time (when you aren’t walking,) so be mindful of your blood sugar levels and take breaks, have a snack, or get out of line if necessary.When we think of amusement parks, one of the first things that come to mind are the crowds and the long lines! Quick sugar: (Glucose tabs/gels, juice, shot bloks).

Nasal Glucagon (BAQSIMI) or Glucagon Kit.Backup Infusion Sets & Batteries (for pump).Backpack (large enough for all your supplies).So it goes for any adventure that takes us away from routine and into the elements, unfamiliar territory, or in large crowds, people with Type 1 diabetes should be fully prepared and in-the-know before heading off to their favorite themed land. Regardless of the time of year, visits to an amusement park are always fun excursions shared by friends, family, or even on your own! Whether it be a Disney Park, Universal Studios, Six Flags, or any number of other theme parks peppered throughout the country (and the world), there will be something exciting to do, ride or eat!

A park beyond