Pregnant Passengers Sample Clauses
The 'Pregnant Passengers' clause sets out specific rules and requirements for individuals who are pregnant and wish to travel. Typically, this clause outlines any restrictions on travel during certain stages of pregnancy, such as requiring a medical certificate after a certain number of weeks or prohibiting travel beyond a particular point in the pregnancy. Its core function is to ensure the safety of both the pregnant passenger and the carrier by managing health risks and clarifying the conditions under which travel is permitted.
Pregnant Passengers. Passengers who are pregnant are urged to consult with their physician to determine whether it is safe to travel by air, including with due consideration to the possibility of turbulence, cabin pressurization, a significantly increased risk of deep vein thrombosis associated with pregnancy and lack of ready access to medical care. This is particularly important for women in their ninth month of pregnancy, who are urged to obtain an examination from her physician shortly before flying to confirm that flying by air will be safe. Women with a history of complications or premature delivery should not fly at all. By travelling with us, pregnant women acknowledge and accept these risks. Expectant mothers may travel up to 28 (twenty-eight) weeks with no medical certificate. From 28 (twenty-eight) to 35 (thirty-five) weeks a doctor’s note is required. From the start of the 36th week of pregnancy expectant mothers will not be accepted for travel.
Pregnant Passengers. Pregnant women should not travel by air if they are more than twenty-eight (28) weeks into their pregnancy, unless travel is strictly necessary. In such case, these passengers must sign a letter backed by a doctor’s note regarding their aptness to fly and releasing the Carrier from any responsibility for any changes in the passenger’s health conditions during the flight. At any stage of pregnancy, a certificate from the attending physician shall be required authorizing travel in the following cases:
1. Multiple pregnancy.
2. Complications of some kind are expected.
3. There are any doubts regarding the progress of the pregnancy. In order to be able to travel by air, the doctor’s note must be issued no more than ten (10) days before the flight, indicating the origin/destination of the trip, departure/arrival dates, the doctor’s express authorization for air travel, estimated due date, weeks of gestation, and the non-existence of any risks. When checking in at the ticket counter, the passenger must submit the doctor’s note and sign the waiver available at ▇▇▇.▇▇▇▇▇▇▇▇▇▇.▇▇▇ in the “Help Center” section. Pregnant passengers shall be obligated to remain informed and comply with the established requirements in order to board their flight. These requirements are available at ▇▇▇.▇▇▇▇▇▇▇▇▇▇.▇▇▇ in the “Help Center” section.