Summary: Two listeners join Kathy to discuss their upcoming trips to Walt Disney World with special-needs children. Topics Discussed: Autism Ocular Albinism and low vision Sun sensitivity Taking kids out of school for vacation GAC accommodations vs. DAS accommodations Fast Pass Plus: on property guests vs. off property guests Crowd calendars for planning Strategies for Anna and Elsa Meet and Greet Mentioned in today's show: Rit Sun Guard Protectant Laundry Treatment, available at <a href="http://www.amazon.com/Sun-Guard-Laundry-Treatment-Protectant/dp/B0000Y3F6W">Amazon</a> dot com. Connect with <a href="https://www.facebook.com/beanamanda.b?fref=ts">Amanda Bean</a> and <a href="https://www.facebook.com/nfitz10?fref=ts">Nora Fitzpatrick</a> on Facebook. Tip of the Week: Preventing blisters while on your Disney vacation. Did you know? The average vacationer walks somewhere between 6 and 13 miles per day at the Walt Disney World Resort? The rubbing motion between your foot and your shoe creates friction. This makes the skin on your feet prone to blisters. Reduce the friction and you reduce the chance of having blisters. One of the many ways to reduce friction is by lubricating your feet so they slide rather than rub. There are many products (Body Glide, Sports Slick, Sport Shield) that can be found at running stores and go on like a stick of deodorant. Band-aid makes a Friction Block Stick that you can buy at your local supermarket or pharmacy. Apply these products on the heels, the sides of the feet, between toes, and anywhere your shoes normally rub. And if you plan to be in the parks all day, it is a good idea to re-apply sometime during the afternoon or whenever you feel your skin start to rub. Painful blisters can ruin your day and possibly your vacation, so be sure to make every effort to prevent them! Thanks for listening and remember, the magic is for everyone! ~ Kathy
