Can amputees ride roller coasters?

It appears Universal, known for its thrill rides, has stricter policies than SeaWorld or Disney. Cox and other amputees say they’ve been able to ride on Disney attractions, including the Rock ‘n’ Roller Coaster, with no problem. SeaWorld has harnesses designed to tightly restrain amputees in its roller coasters.Click to see full answer. Subsequently, one may also ask, can paralyzed people ride roller coasters?Every rider, disabled or not, is entitled to ask questions before visiting a theme park or riding roller coaster. And, be sure to provide instructions on how to operate your wheelchair after you’ve boarded the roller coaster. For safety, it will need to be moved off the boarding platform while you enjoy the ride.Subsequently, question is, can you go on rides with a broken leg? All rides require guests to brace themselves, therefore guests with broken limbs or casts are not permitted to ride, for their own safety and the safety of others. Please note that this policy also applies to protective plastic boots – or Ankle Walkers – which are sometimes worn when recovering from an injury. Likewise, can you ride roller coasters with a cast? If the cast or walking boot would prevent your teenager from sitting in a ride vehicle in the correct position, they will not be able to ride. Cast Members are not allowed to physically lift guests so keep that in mind. If your teenager doesn’t have any problems with any of these, then they should be able to ride.Why do people raise arms on roller coaster?There are actually two reasons: One, it adds extra freedom to the ride. People who are used to rollercoasters are used to the fact that they are always safely strapped in the ride, so they just throw their hands up, have a good time, and let the harness do the job of holding them down.