We just returned last Sunday night from a month-long WDW trip. I haven't yet had the energy to post anything about our trip--too much info!!!

However I will post here about our week at the Poly in a GV concierge room. It was wonderful, and saved my sanity!
My 5 kids and I drove down and checked into the Poly on Sunday 12/21; dh had to work and would fly down to join us on the 27th. Since my youngest is just 1 yr. old, the kids and I were able to stay in one room. (AP rate $239 + tax). A stretch for our budget, especially with the length of our trip, but I'm so thankful we were there! My 2 youngest children (1 & 3) became ill with high fevers, severe coughs & vomiting during the 1st night there, so I was confined to the hotel room with them for the 1st 4 days of our trip. I ended up taking them to the ER Monday evening~influenza. We were in the 1st room (1534 I think) down the hall from concierge check-in desks, so it was a very quick trip up to the lounge. I was able to run up to get juice/ginger ale, etc. for the sick kids very easily throughout the day.
When I decided the kids needed to be seen by a doctor, the lady at the concierge desk (wish I could remember her name, but I'm terrible that way) helped me find a provider that accepted my insurance, made lots of calls, arranged a babysitter to come to the room to watch my 7 yr. old twins (dd15 went with me to the ER to help me with the little ones), was so helpful and supportive--I don't know how I would have done it without her.
Luckily, being on the monorail and right next to the TTC, I allowed my 15 yr. old dd to take the twins to MK or Epcot during the "sick days". I can only imagine how much more miserable everyone would have been had we been off-property or even off the monorail and EVERYONE would have been confined to the room. I was reluctant enough to allow my teen to take the twins alone by monorail; I think I would have been too nervous if they had to find and catch busses. She took my cell phone, so I was able to stay in contact with them thru-out the day, and she was able to charge their lunch/snacks to the room key.
I kept thinking that if we had been in a Days Inn or something, it would have been a living hell. I don't know how we would have even been able to obtain *food* if that had been the case! My little ones were *SOOO* sick, we never could have gone out to eat. The concierge staff were wonderful--gave me bottles of water and packages of crackers to take to the room for the kids, always offering to help. The evening wine and cheese service was plenty for my other kids and me for dinner with the pbj sandwiches, fruit, cheese & crackers, and whatever the hot item was that eve. And, believe me, I greatly appreciated a glass or 2 of Bailey's each evening after taking care of sick children all day!
We did all venture on on Wed. morning (Christmas eve morning) because we had a coveted PS for Cinderella's breakfast and both kids fevers were down for the moment, and the 3 yr old really wanted to go. It was a blessedly easy and fast trip by monorail, and the food was the 1st real food my 3 yr old had eaten in 2 days! The meal really wore them out though, so we returned to the room immediatly after so they could go back to bed. It was great to get out for a short time though! By Christmas day, they seemed to be feeling a little better, so we went for a mid-afternoon Christmas dinner at WCC at the WL, followed by a lovely horse-drawn "sleigh" ride. We took things very easy the next few days, and by the time we checked out on Sat. the 27th and picked up dh at the airport, they were both much better. Still, they tired easily for another week after that. I'm happy to report that they are completely recovered now, but I've never seen them as sick as they were those first few days at the Poly!
Of course, nobody *plans* on having sick kids at WDW, but it happens all the time, and being in concierge sure made it bearable! Something to think about when weighing the pros and cons of the extra expense.