ColeThornton

From NCL.com FAQ's: Dialysis Guests requiring continuous ambulatory peritoneal dialysis are welcome to board all vessels. However, Norwegian Cruise Line does not have the ability to assist or administer hemo-dialysis treatments. Those guests using peritoneal dialysis should have all solutions and equipment needed to perform the dialysis delivered to the vessel on the day of sailing at least two hours prior to sailing. Please contact the Access desk prior to the cruise for more information on Norwegian Cruise Line's policies and procedures.

It's less than ideal. I would definitely change to a later flight. After a fun relaxing cruise why end it with a stressful situation. You could end up with a really crappy flight.

Sure, why not. Many people enjoy that particular lifestyle.

Edited. Mod moved to correct forum. 🙂 Enjoy your cruise.

NCL is only doing this to cut back on people working in the laundry!!!!

The two hours you are referring to is only for boarding on embarkation day at the home port.

"Do not believe everything people post on the internet". ~ Abraham Lincoln, 1935.

Welcome to CC. If you click on "Forums" at the top left of the page and scroll down to the Ports of Call section you will find specific forums for those countries that are full of good info for you to research.

There were no more after the first one due to a contract dispute with the shipbuilders.

https://www.ncl.com/onboard-packages

I haven't been there personally but you may find some useful info on the Jamaica forum. Here is the link for you. https://boards.cruisecritic.com/forum/67-jamaica/

It could be software issues, hardware issues, less than competent I.T. techs or any combination of those factors. Only they would be able to tell you. Personally, I haven't noticed constant issues as you reported.

How does it put the cruise line at risk?

I was just looking at that myself. Google Maps says it's almost 1600 miles, about a 23 hour drive. For me the last thing I would want to do after a nice relaxing cruise would be to get in a cramped vehicle and drive for a couple of days.