- Injuries from Electric Bikes and Electric Scooters Have Tripled. Here’s
What to Know
Following a startling spike in electric scooter and e-bike injuries,
epidemiologists warn of inadequate infrastructure and safety rules.
from: Scientific American
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- Alcohol and substance use contribute to rising e-scooter and e-bike injuries
The numbers of e-scooter and e-bike injuries have tripled in the US since
2019, fuelled by alcohol and substance use, finds a nationwide...
from: News-Medical
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- E-scooter helmet warning after Dublin doctors find just tiny amount of
riders in hospital had one
A new study has found that fewer than one in 10 people who attended
hospital after an e-scooter fall or collision were wearing helmets,...
from: Dublin Live
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- Fewer than one in ten injured using an e-scooter wore protective headgear,
says new study
Doctors have called for a review of the decision not to have mandatory
helmet use for e-scooters in light of the study.
from: MSN
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- Teens, Booze and E-Scooters: A Rising Threat as Injuries Crowd ERs
Rates of ER visits involving injuries from e-scooters and e-bikes tripled
in the United States between 2019 and 2022. Young men and teens...
from: Citizen Tribune
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- Teens, Booze and E-Scooters: A Rising Threat as Injuries Crowd ERs
Rates of ER visits involving injuries from e-scooters and e-bikes tripled
in the United States between 2019 and 2022. Young men and teens...
from: themercury.com
|
- Teens, Booze and E-Scooters: A Rising Threat as Injuries Crowd ERs
Rates of ER visits involving injuries from e-scooters and e-bikes tripled
in the United States between 2019 and 2022.
from: Black Hills Pioneer
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- Teens, alcohol and e-scooters: Rising injuries seen in ERs
Inebriated e-scooter and e-bike users, many of them teens, are increasingly
showing up in the nation's emergency rooms, new research shows.
from: Yahoo
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- e-Scooter, e-Bike Injuries Tripled in US Since 2019
A new study analyzes the rise in e-scooter and e-bike injuries since 2019
and the impact of alcohol and substance abuse on these incidents.
from: Medscape
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