For those of you who are passengers with an invisible disability

If you have an invisible disability or a hidden condition that makes the journey through the airport more challenging than usual, you can wear the sunflower lanyard.

The sunflower lanyard signals to us, who work at the airport, that you may need extra consideration, time, or patience. This way, the journey becomes less stressful for individuals with ADHD, autism, dementia, and other invisible disabilities and illnesses.

Wearing the sunflower ribbon does not guarantee faster access through check-in or security control. However, you can always approach our staff at the entrance, and they will assess whether they can offer you expedited entry based on the workload of the day.

We do not ask about your specific diagnosis or disability. But we certainly ask how we can best assist you.

 

Who can wear the sunflower lanyard?

The ribbon is for you, who for example live with ADHD, anxiety, autism, Alzheimer's, dyslexia, arthritis, or other diagnoses that make the journey through the airport more challenging for you than for others. The sunflower lanyard is for you who can - and want to - travel independently.

If your disability or diagnosis is so inhibiting that the journey through the airport is insurmountable for you, you can of course book personal assistance with Falck through the airline when you purchase your flight ticket.

How to get a sunflower ribbon

You get the lanyard by approaching the staff (Passenger Service) who walk around the terminals.