This survey underscores substantial unmet educational needs, both for rehabilitation medicine professionals and for people living with SCI/D. It additionally reveals the specific and legitimate fears experienced by individuals with SCI/D during this pandemic and during disasters. The vulnerabilities of people with disabilities to a lack of care has recently been highlighted [6], and there is a distinct possibility that people with SCI/D and other disabilities may be denied care in times of crises when lawmakers and health care systems determine who will receive limited services [7]. This pandemic highlights the need to advocate for people with SCI/D and other disabilities as we adapt to an increasing worldwide population, climate change, and more frequent zoonoses and disasters. In addition, it emphasizes the need for educational tools for patients and professionals such as those recently created by John Shepherd at University of Toronto and available in multiple languages which discuss issues such as maintaining personal equipment and wheelchair hygiene [8].