airport security

Does anyone know the procedure airport security takes when dealing with passengers who have autism.  I am concerned that my son may panic and refuse a body search and this in itself could look suspicious.  Would a letter starting he has autism give him some form of immunity from this type of physical contact.  

Welcome your advice on this.

Parents
  • First flight in over 10 years from Edinburgh airport, never again, no seating or quiet area, took two carers, who were separated from me, and not allowed back to me, trays falling off the security belt, all lost sight of personal items, carer trying to find my items, lanyard removed, also limited mobility, left crying with my back to where my carers were, never again, wrote to them uninterested have no understanding of autism, my return flight from Spain, check in, staff, security, boarding excellent all the way well done sapin.

Reply
  • First flight in over 10 years from Edinburgh airport, never again, no seating or quiet area, took two carers, who were separated from me, and not allowed back to me, trays falling off the security belt, all lost sight of personal items, carer trying to find my items, lanyard removed, also limited mobility, left crying with my back to where my carers were, never again, wrote to them uninterested have no understanding of autism, my return flight from Spain, check in, staff, security, boarding excellent all the way well done sapin.

Children
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