TfL advises people with disabilities and conditions making it hard for them to stand to apply for a Please Offer Me A Seat or "Baby On Board" badge to make it easier for them to secure a seat.

The new blue badge trial follows passenger feedback and TfL research that found some people with hidden disabilities, or those undergoing medical treatment, can find it difficult to get a seat ...

The badges follow the “baby on board” badges available for pregnant women. These were introduced in 2005 and more than 130,000 a year are issued by TfL. How the badges look ...

TfL badge user Eliza Rain, 28, ... "People wouldn't give me a seat, and I couldn't stand... without potentially having a dangerous medical episode," they explained. Transport for London.

During the trial, 72% of journeys were said to be easier as a result of the badge, in 86% of journeys participants reported feeling more confident when asking for a seat and 98% said they would ...

The blue badges from TfL are much more inclusive. I have already been asked about "MS on board" and "Asthma on board" badges, but something non-specific like this is better for a wide range of ...

BADGES for people with hidden health conditions are to be rolled out across London’s public transport network. Transport for London (TfL) announced yesterday that it will make the badges and ...

TfL badge user Eliza Rain, 28, said one passenger "threatened to push me off the train".

TfL badge user Eliza Rain, 28, said one passenger "threatened to push me off the train".