Table 2.

Participant demographic and impairment characteristics.

Participanta	Age range (years)	Gender	Race	Employment status	Time post-SCI/D range (years)	Neurological level of injury	Etiology of injury	Severity of injury (if traumatic)	Presence of Co-morbiditiesb	Pre-SCI/D PA	Current PA	Frequency and duration of PA
SP01	46–60	Man	White	On long-term disability	26–30	L3	Traumatic	Motor incomplete	Yes	Hockey, baseball, soccer, hunting, fishing	Virtual exercise classesc	5–6 days/week 60 min
SP02 (withdrawn after session 14)	61–75	Man	White	On long-term disability	1–5	T9	Atraumatic	N/A	Yes	N/A	Virtual exercise classesc	5–6 days/week 60 min
SP03	61–75	Man	White	Retired	36–40	T4	Traumatic	Sensory incomplete	Yes	Running, soccer, biking, canoeing	Handcycling, flying	1–2 days/week 60–90 min
SP04	46–60	Man	East/ Southeast Asian, White	On long-term disability	1–5	C7	Traumatic	Sensory incomplete	Yes	Cycling, soccer, hockey	Wheelchair basketball, outdoor cycling, gym	3–4 days/week 60–90 min
SP05	46–60	Woman	White	Retired	41–45	T5	Traumatic	Complete	Yes	Cross-country skiing, badminton, gymnastics	Wheelchair curling, squash 57, handcycling	5–6 days/week 90+ min

SCI/D spinal cord injury or disease, PA physical activity.

^aThree participants indicated an annual household income of $100,000 and over. One participant indicated an annual household income of $50,000 to $99,999. One participant preferred not to say. SP01, SP02, and SP03 comprised the first handcycling group. SP04 & SP05 comprised the second handcycling group.

^bParticipants were living with comorbidities including celiac disease, morphea, osteoporosis, high blood pressure, type II diabetes, and high cholesterol. Two participants had a past medical history of cancer.

^cIncluded classes such as high intensity interval training, yoga, aerobics, circuit training, boxing, strength building.