For readers who might be curious, wheelchair ramp being put into place.
and ramp put into place for wheelchair to drive in.
Most people understand (and most people on WISH trips feel the same way your group did about breaking in line).
And, sometimes, even with breaking into line, you will still have waited longer than other guests because you needed to wait for the special wheelchair car.
We sometimes have a very frustrating 'game' of 20 questions because my DD can't talk and she wants something very specific. Luckily, she's pretty good at 'body language'.
When I knew that DD was disabled, one of the things I wanted to make sure was that her clothing and hair styles were never chosen for convenience. Luckily, my older DD has always been the 'style advisor' for her sister. The 2 of them spent a few hours on the internet looking at hair styles the last time she got her hair cut. Interestingly, her last hair cut is amost the same style as Lauren's.
It is the 'magic button'. People with wheelchairs usually wait in either the regular lane or the Fastpass lane until just before boarding.
Here's another picture of the wheelchair accessible car. It's hard to get a good picture because it's dark and everything moves fast.
We had a similar situation. No one else was waiting for the wheelchair car and the CM who put us on changed jobs - the new CM coming to work in the area didn't realize anyone was on the wheelchair car until it was too late to let us off.
They are VERY efficient at getting manual wheelchairs on and off; they can do it without slowing the line.
I think they sometimes forget that someone using a power wheelchair on an unfamilar ride car may not be able to get off as quickly.
I don't have a picture of the private rooms at First Aid, but here's a picture of the non-private rooms. This kind has a curtain, not a door. And, they usually only have one person using a room at a time, even though there are 2 cots in here.
The CMs at First Aid are great though.