What's The Risk Of Using An E-Scooter?

The video addresses the safety of using shared E scooters and E bikes during the COVID-19 pandemic. Experts suggest that the risk of contracting the virus from these shared devices is low, primarily due to surface contact. They recommend wiping down handlebars and washing hands before and after use to further reduce risk. The video emphasizes that the risk is lower than face-to-face contact and highlights the importance of maintaining distance while riding. Viewers are encouraged to send questions to the provided contact for further information.

What is the primary risk associated with using shared E-scooters or E-bikes?

• Getting lost in the city

• Mechanical failures

• Contracting COVID-19 from shared surfaces

• High-speed accidents

Which of the following is recommended to reduce the risk of COVID-19 transmission when using shared E-scooters?

• Avoid using them altogether

• Wear a helmet

• Wipe down handlebars and wash hands

• Ride only during the day

What should you do after using a shared piece of equipment to minimize risk?

• Sanitize your hands

• Leave it in a designated area

• Use it only for short distances

• Report it to the authorities

Why is the risk of contracting COVID-19 considered lower when riding E-scooters or E-bikes?

• They are faster than walking

• They are used less frequently

• They are cleaned regularly by the city

• They allow for social distancing

How can you get more information about your personal risk when using shared E-scooters?

• Email a video question to the provided contact

• Ask a friend who uses them

• Check the city's website

• Visit a local health clinic