Route and functional mobility evidence

Strava GPS Skate Maps for Physical Therapy

COVID-era and long-term skate routes document repeated real-world skating used as physical therapy, functional mobility, and mobility-aid context.

What These Maps Show

These maps document repeated real-world skating routes, including distance, route, duration, and practical mobility-aid use. They support the history and feasibility of skating-based mobility and help explain why transportation to and from skating sessions is part of the accommodation context.

Route data is activity context.
Maps should be read with wearable, HRV/RRI, ParaTransit, biomechanics, and legal accommodation context.
The routes help show a functional mobility pattern, not isolated recreation.
Distance is functional mobility achieved, not automatic burden.
Weather is determined by weather service showing rain, wind, and other environment factors.

Route Control and Duration Tolerance

Strava maps provide active controlled route and timing context. They show where skating happened, how long activity was tolerated, and how route completion fits the broader wearable record.

What a health or mobility reviewer should notice

These routes show repeated, real-world physical therapy skating over time. They document distance, duration, route consistency, and functional mobility. They are not offered as medical conclusions or pain proof by themselves. They show the lived movement pattern that wearable and targeted sensor evidence can contextualize.

COVID-era route continuity

Repeated routes show physical therapy skating continued as a practical mobility pattern during a disrupted period.

Long-distance functional mobility

Distance, duration, and route consistency help show that the routes are part of a functional mobility pattern, not isolated recreation.

Why ParaTransit matters

Transportation to and from physical therapy skating is part of the accommodation context, not a separate recreational errand.

Functional Mobility Efficiency

The maps show mobility achieved. The data question is how much physiological and mechanical exposure was required to achieve that mobility.

Route Map Explorer

The following route-map pages are the complete HTML map set referenced by the public notebook section. Each map opens as an individual static route page.

Search or filter the route archive, select a route, then preview it in-page or open the full map.

Selected route

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Open complete raw route archive list

The raw list is preserved for audit and for browsers without JavaScript.

Source and Provenance

These route maps are derived from recorded HandicapSkater physical therapy skating activities and related GPS activity records. They provide route, distance, time, integrated weather, and movement context for documented mobility aid use.

The maps are included to show where skating occurred, how far the activity extended, and how repeated route patterns support review of skating as functional mobility rather than recreation alone.

Source materials include activity records, route map artifacts, timestamps, and related wearable evidence used for public review.

Review wearable evidence Review standards context

Strava GPS Skate Maps for Physical Therapy

What These Maps Show

Route Control and Duration Tolerance

What a health or mobility reviewer should notice

COVID-era route continuity

Long-distance functional mobility

Why ParaTransit matters

Functional Mobility Efficiency

Route Map Explorer

Weather-linked route evidence

No route selected

Source and Provenance