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The most commonly used fall risk assessment tools were the Morse Fall Scale and the Performance-Oriented Mobility Scale.
What is it used for? A fall risk assessment is used to find out if you have a low, moderate, or high risk of falling. If the assessment shows you are at an increased risk, your health care provider and/or caregiver may recommend strategies to prevent falls and reduce the chance of injury.
Make sure there is good lighting with light switches at the top and bottom of stairs and on each end of a long hall. Remember to use the lights! Keep areas where you walk tidy. Don't leave books, papers, clothes, and shoes on the floor or stairs.
Older people have the highest risk of death or serious injury arising from a fall and the risk increases with age. For example, in the United States of America, 20\u201330% of older people who fall suffer moderate to severe injuries such as bruises, hip fractures, or head trauma.
If you've fallen, or are at risk of falling, your GP or other health or social care professional may offer you a 'home and person' falls risk screen to identify ways to reduce your risk of further falls, and help you to continue to carry out activities that are important to you.

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Take the Right Steps to Prevent Falls Stay physically active. ... Have your eyes and hearing tested. ... Find out about the side effects of any medicine you take. ... Get enough sleep. ... Limit the amount of alcohol you drink. ... Stand up slowly. ... Use an assistive device if you need help feeling steady when you walk.
Falls Prevention Strategies The 4P's stand for: Pain, Position, Placement, and Personal Needs. This approach may be used by various caregivers and members of the care team to help prevent falls, and to develop a culture that checks in with the resident and addresses their needs at different times of the day.
The assessment usually includes: An initial screening. This includes a series of questions about your overall health and if you've had previous falls or problems with balance, standing, and/or walking. A set of tasks, known as fall assessment tools.
The Falls Risk Assessment and Management Plan (FRAMP) is a bi-fold document designed for use in the general adult population in Perth metropolitan hospitals. It summarises the key practices outlined by both the: National Standard 10 (external site) Australian falls prevention best practice guidelines (external site)
Take the right steps to prevent falls Stay physically active. ... Have your eyes and hearing tested. ... Find out about the side effects of any medicine you take. ... Get enough sleep. ... Limit the amount of alcohol you drink. ... Stand up slowly. ... Use an assistive device if you need help feeling steady when you walk.

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