by Angela Reed-Fox Coronavirus and indoor cycling - what you need to do to prepare/manage your studioThink about what gets touched (and breathed on) in the studio - saddle, handlebars, brake/resistance dial/gears, bottle cage, adjusters. Ewwwww. The problem with viruses (or one of them) is they can stick around for up to 24 hours after their previous host has left the building - ready to infect the next person. The virus will spread when someone else touches that same spot and ingests the virus. It's like 'Pass the Parcel' except way more gross. How is the virus ingested? It just needs to enter the body via the eyes, nose, mouth - and how easy is that, when you're using the towel you've hung on your handlbars multiple times in one session? There are simple steps you can take to help your riders stay healthy and keep the studio safe and clear for others:
ICI endorsed studios: you'll be receiving your branded template coronavirus policies - look out for them. Got a studio or gym? Find out more about how we can help you to deliver the best indoor cycling in your area.
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Professional standardsIndoor Cycling Instructor Scope of Practice
ICI Code of Professional Conduct ICI Safety Standards for Indoor Cycling Sessions ICI Cadence and Intensity Guidance ICI New Rider Onboarding Standard ICI Guidance for Studios and Operators ICI Incident and Near-Miss Reporting Guidance ICI Studio and Management Guidance What Riders Should Expect from an Indoor Cycling Instructor Position statementsIndoor Cycling as a Specialist Discipline
Teaching Intensity in Indoor Cycling Cadence, Resistance and Rider Control Purpose-Led Session Design Use of Music in Indoor Cycling Sessions Choreography and Non-Cycling Movements New Rider Safety Virtual and On-Demand Indoor Cycling Sessions Professional Standards, Certification and Recognition Experience, Reflection and Ongoing Development |