Fall risk factors checklist 2025

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Other risk factors for falls in older people include: Conditions that affects mobility or balance, such as arthritis, diabetes, incontinence, stroke, syncope, or Parkinsons disease. Other conditions, including muscle weakness, poor balance, visual impairment, cognitive impairment, depression, and alcohol misuse.
Causes of falls include: muscles getting weaker as you get older. conditions that affect your mobility or balance, such as arthritis, stroke or Parkinsons disease. low blood pressure (hypotension) side effects of some medicines. problems with your eyesight or hearing. dementia.
Conditions that make you more likely to fall Lower body weakness. Vitamin D deficiency (that is, not enough vitamin D in your body) Difficulties with walking and balance. Use of medicines, such as tranquilizers, sedatives, or antidepressants. Vision problems. Foot pain or poor footwear. Home hazards or dangers, such as:
5. Assessing Fall Risk raise awareness about falls. establish an interdisciplinary falls injury prevention team. use a standardized, validated tool to assess risk factors for falls. implement interventions to reduce the risk of falls based upon the residents assessed risk. standardize practices and interventions.
Risk factors for falls If you experience any, or a combination, of the following you could be at an increased risk: weak muscles, especially in the legs. poor balance, causing unsteadiness on your feet. dizziness or lightheadedness.
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Below are four key risk factors for falls to monitor and address for better patient outcomes. Unsafe environments. An unsafe environment poses a substantial risk factor for falls. Poor vision. Polypharmacy. Balance and gait deficits.
The 5 Ps of fall risk assessment are Pathology, Physiology, Pharmacology, Past falls, and Physical examination. These factors are essential to consider when evaluating an individuals risk of falling and can help healthcare professionals identify potential hazards and implement preventive measures effectively.

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