answer:I’ve worked in several hotels, and the employees were trained to make a note of anyone checked in that is in a wheelchair. If it was a fire drill, we notified all of the guests and meeting room attendants in advance. (While some were annoyed, we usually got positive feedback for practicing.) Only once in my career did an actual fire alarm go off when someone in a wheelchair was in-house. The front desk clerk immediately called the room to let them know what was happening and asked if they needed assistance in evacuating. She then sent one of the male managers on duty up to the guest’s room and backed the person down 10 or more flights of stairs. I would hope that any building that had more than a ground floor would be proactive enough to put a plan in place. And if I used a wheelchair, I’d ask about it.