The phrase "assisting passengers" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts related to customer service, transportation, or hospitality, where help is provided to travelers or customers.
Example: "The airline staff are dedicated to assisting passengers with their luggage and check-in process."
Alternatives: "helping travelers" or "supporting customers".
As of Dec. 1, the airline has stopped requiring medical professionals to furnish credentials before assisting passengers.
Surely Amtrak, like other railroads, can figure out ways to accommodate food re-stocking and assisting passengers with special needs without requiring passengers to form huge queues inside stations.
Hendy stressed their role would include "doing some of the things people expect of a person in uniform", such as assisting passengers on and off the rear open platform and ensuring people have swiped their Oyster cards.
Routemasters had been staffed with bus conductors, who patrolled its double decks selling tickets from portable machines, assisting passengers and ringing the bus's bell to tell the driver when it was safe to pull away from the kerb.
Krys T. Bart, the president of the Reno-Tahoe Airport Authority and chairwoman of the American Association of Airport Executives, told the subcommittee that "flight delays and cancellations traditionally peak in December," adding that more airports were adopting contingency plans for assisting passengers from aircraft that are "delayed for an extended period of time away from the gate".
Kei Linn posted in "The Sassy Stew Crew Room" about the infamous photo of three flight attendants assisting passengers in front of the crash scene: "Consummate professionals...not a stitch of hair out of place and scarves still on.
"The airline assisted passengers with overnight accommodation and alternative flight arrangements".
In recent years, moreover, the airport more often steps in to assist passengers who are inconvenienced by airlines.
Train companies and Network Rail are posting hundreds of extra staff at stations in London and the south-east, with specially trained teams to assist passengers.
Managing disruption and improving communication: Improvements to procedures to better assist passengers and provide more effective communication in times of disruption.
One model looks like a traditional beach chair, can float in water, has armrests that can be raised to assist passengers getting in and out and once in the water provide stability and serve as flotation devices.
