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- Falls and Fall Prevention in Older Adults - StatPearls - NCBI Bookshelf
Falls occur with high frequency in the older adults, children, and athletes Among older adults, associated medical comorbidities correlate to an increased propensity to fall, and in turn, increased susceptibility to injury [1]
- Falls - World Health Organization (WHO)
Falls are the second leading cause of unintentional injury deaths worldwide Each year an estimated 684 000 individuals die from falls globally of which over 80% are in low- and middle-income countries Adults older than 60 years of age suffer the greatest number of fatal falls
- About Older Adult Fall Prevention - CDC
Falls are a threat to the health of older adults and can reduce their ability to remain independent However, falls don't have to be inevitable as you age You can reduce your chance of falling or help a loved one prevent falls There are proven ways to reduce and prevent falls, even for older adults
- Falls - MedlinePlus
Falls can be dangerous at any age Babies and young children can get hurt falling off furniture or down the stairs Older children may fall off playground equipment For older adults, falls can be especially serious They are at higher risk of falling
- Fall prevention: Simple tips to prevent falls - Mayo Clinic
Falls put you at risk of serious injury Prevent falls with these simple fall prevention measures, from reviewing your medications to hazard-proofing your home Fall prevention is an important topic to consider as you get older
- Falls and falls prevention - National Institute on Aging
Learn about balance problems and disorders, symptoms — such as dizziness, vertigo, and lightheadedness — and treatment options Explore these home safety tips to prevent falls, including simple changes in your living areas, personal and lifestyle changes, and home improvements
- Falls - PSNet
Falls are a common and devastating complication of hospital and long-term care, particularly in older adults Epidemiologic studies have found that falls occur at a rate of 3–5 per 1000 bed-days, and the Agency for Healthcare Research and Quality estimates that 700,000 to 1 million hospitalized patients fall each year
- Get the Facts on Falls Prevention - The National Council on Aging
Falls are the leading cause of fatal and nonfatal injuries for older Americans 1 But through practical lifestyle adjustments, evidence-based falls prevention programs, and clinical-community partnerships, the number of falls among older adults can be substantially reduced
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