What is a Maas passenger?
What is a Maas passenger? MAAS: passengers who require assistance and are not included in any of the other categories. In the case of passengers with disability, we find: Walkers, capable of getting onto, off or moving around inside the plane without help or with a little help. from anybody (hearing, visual or intellectual impairments)
What does the SSR code Maas mean?
*MAAS. Meet and assist (specify details such as elderly person, handicapped passenger or pregnant lady) MEDA. Medical case (it can be used for disabled passengers needing special attention: follow IATA MEDA procedure) MOML.
What is MAAS in public transport?
Mobility as a service (MaaS) is a type of service that, through a joint digital channel, enables users to plan, book, and pay for multiple types of mobility services. The concept describes a shift away from personally-owned modes of transportation and towards mobility provided as a service.
What are the types of passenger?
- The Busybody. You know the busybodies. ...
- Mr. Ants in His Pants. ...
- The Sleeper. This person was up late packing or partying the night away. ...
- The Onlooker. ...
- The Overwhelmed Parent. ...
- The Complainer. ...
- The Scared Flyer. ...
- The Rusher.
What are MaaS vehicles?
Mobility as a service integrates transportation options like ride-hailing, bike rentals and public transit to make getting around urban areas easier.
What is a SSR airline?
An SSR (special service request) is a request to an airline to provide a particular facility for a passenger or passengers. A special service request is made using an SR entry, which generates an SSR element in the PNR and a request message to the airline or airlines concerned.
How do you get special assistance at the airport?
If your flight is within 72 hours, please call TSA Cares (855) 787-2227 to request assistance. TSA Cares assistance is only available for assistance through the screening checkpoint. If you need in-flight assistance or wheelchair assistance from the curb to the aircraft, please contact your airline.