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The STRATIFY scale was found to be the best tool for assessing the risk of falls by hospitalized acutely-ill adults.
During an assessment, your provider will test your strength, balance, and gait, using the following fall assessment tools: Timed Up-and-Go (Tug). This test checks your gait. ... 30-Second Chair Stand Test. This test checks strength and balance. ... 4-Stage Balance Test. This test checks how well you can keep your balance.
The Morse Fall Scale (MFS) is a rapid and simple method of assessing a patient's likelihood of falling. A large majority of nurses (82.9%) rate the scale as \u201cquick and easy to use,\u201d and 54% estimated that it took less than 3 minutes to rate a patient.
Results: With the maximum Morse Fall Scale score and the best cut-off point of 51, validity indicators showed the highest performance: 0·72 for sensitivity, 0·91 for specificity, 0·63 for positive predictive value, 0·94 for negative predictive value, 0·63 for Youden Index and 0·77 for the area under the receiver ...
The Johns Hopkins Fall Risk Assessment Tool (JHFRAT) was developed as part of an evidence-based fall safety initiative. This risk stratification tool is valid and reliable and highly effective when combined with a comprehensive protocol, and fall-prevention products and technologies.
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The Johns Hopkins Fall Risk Assessment Tool (JHFRAT) was developed in 2005, and revised in 2007, as part of an evidence-based fall safety initiative.
You'll start in a chair, stand up, and then walk for about 10 feet at your regular pace. Then you'll sit down again. Your health care provider will check how long it takes you to do this. If it takes you 12 seconds or more, it may mean you are at higher risk for a fall.
Falls can be classified into three types: Physiological (anticipated). Most in-hospital falls belong to this category. ... Physiological (unanticipated). ... Accidental.
The main falls assessment tools used were the St. Thomas' Risk Assessment Tool in Falling Elderly Inpatients (STRATIFY), Falls Risk Assessment Scale for the Elderly, Morse Falls Scale (MFS) and Falls Risk Assessment Tool (FRAT).
Background: This tool can be used to identify risk factors for falls in hospitalized patients. The total score may be used to predict future falls, but it is more important to identify risk factors using the scale and then plan care to address those risk factors.

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