Repeated function
Ask whether routes show a sustained mobility pattern rather than an isolated recreational event.
GENERALIZED EVIDENCE-REVIEW METHOD
Review Output and Burden Together
Keep the functional question beside source authority, units, sample size, missingness, limitations, and reproducibility.
Evidence review sequence
Define the task and comparator first. Review functional output, physiological and movement burden, body coupling, repeated within-person observations, and source quality. Then separate observation from diagnosis and identify what the evidence cannot establish.
- State the mobility function and comparison.
- Keep observed values in visible supplied units.
- Show sample counts and data-through dates.
- Preserve missing values and mixed results.
- Identify source scope and authority.
- State limitations beside interpretations.
- Check whether the result is reproducible and versioned.
- Do not universalize an individual result.
Route and activity context
What a Mobility Reviewer Should Notice
Route evidence can document repeated real-world mobility, distance, duration, continuity, and environment. It should be reviewed as contextual evidence rather than a diagnosis or standalone measure of burden.
Distance and duration
Treat distance as functional output and duration as exposure context; neither is automatically burden.
Source connection
Relate route records to compatible wearable and activity evidence while preserving source identity.
Transportation context
Consider how the person reached and left the activity, including transfers, waiting, and mobility-aid handling.
Environmental context
Weather and geography may explain a route but do not establish universal safety or capacity.
Limits
A route can show completion and context. It does not directly measure pain, diagnosis, or legal entitlement.
Optional method illustration
Functional output beside observed burden
The generalized review method above remains complete if this enhancement is unavailable.
Individual case-study example
Loading the approved case-study projection. This result illustrates a review method and is not universal. Source scope, sample sizes, units, limitations, and the canonical .com link will appear with it.
Measurement scope
Signals Describe Context; People Describe Pain
Wearables estimate physiologic, autonomic, musculoskeletal, movement, impact, and transport burden. They do not directly measure pain or independently establish diagnosis or causation.