Cycling among people experiencing socio-economic disadvantage: a scoping review protocol
Active mobility, such as walking, wheeling, and cycling, is a low-carbon transport mode and a source of physical activity. Cycling, as a form of active mobility, is associated with physical and mental health benefits, transport cost savings, and improved air quality. During the transition to sustainable mobility, equitable outcomes depend on opportunities for active mobility reaching across our societies. This review will chart what is currently known about cycling among people experiencing socioeconomic disadvantage.
Objective: To conduct a scoping review to understand the extent and type of evidence reporting utility cycling (i.e., cycling for transport) among people experiencing socioeconomic disadvantage. [...]
Determinants and impacts of e-biking among adults living with chronic diseases: A scoping review
Background: Habitual engagement in physical activity is recommended as a self-management measure for many chronic diseases. However, physical inactivity remains prevalent among adults with such conditions, in some cases, due to challenges related to physical functioning and mobility. With the advent of electric mobility, e-bikes may provide an opportunity for regular physical activity during transport, with the support of electrical assistance activated by pedalling.
Methods: Guided by the methodological framework of the Joanna Briggs Institute, a scoping review was conducted to explore the extent of existing literature reporting the determinants and potential impacts of e-biking among adults with chronic conditions. [...]