I’ve produced a getting started guide to inclusive cycling for allied health professionals, with links to websites which can help you find your nearest hub and campaigning group. You can download it here.
You can download it here.
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The power of inclusive cycling
Cycling mitigates impairment and enhances mobility. For some people cycling is easier than walking. Cycling also provides the benefits of physical exercise such as improved wellbeing, reduced social isolation and less chance of non-communicable diseases. How could it help your patients/ service users/ clients?
The power of inclusive cycling 
[…] fact sheet “Inclusive cycling: getting started” provides additional relevant information to support people to start, re-start or keep cycling and […]
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[…] cycling at inclusive cycling hubs but who now have the confidence to explore further afield. This post has more information about routes and finding others to cycle with. I’ve also included a […]
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[…] start cycling. You can find out more of how to start cycling in your local area more generally in this earlier blog. In a third post, I plan to explore some NHS cycle […]
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[…] poor mental health to start cycling. You can find out “how to start cycling” more generally in an earlier post. In a third post, I plan to explore some NHS cycle […]
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