Fall risk

As you age, your risk of experiencing a fall increases due to various factors, such as age-related changes, inappropriate footwear, environmental hazards, dehydration, malnutrition, and medical conditions. Falls in the elderly can lead to serious injuries, and understanding the most common causes can be crucial for prevention.

I've been really good lately. Especially since I switched to my wheelchair outside my condo. I went from falling almost daily to a couple of times in a month. That's a big difference. It goes to show you how much the walking was really causing me to just exhausted myself. Yes I needed the van

One of the greatest concerns for dementia patients, and the elderly in general, is risk of falling. According to the National Institutes of Health, over 1.6 million older Americans visit the ER eac…

An ID band, magnet and label alert caregivers of which patients might be more likely to fall Color-coding shows either moderate (yellow) or high (red) risk of falls Double tread socks help prevent slipping on smooth floors

Fall risk

🛑Fall Prevention Awareness 📞Call 01708 320478 🟪Qualification Purpose: This Fall Prevention Awareness course is designed to help all healthcare professionals and other caregivers reduce the number of fall-related injuries in older adults. The training will provide you with essential information on fall prevention and safety, providing the ability to prevent falls in your patients and residents. You can also earn continuing education credits for this course. Was: £11.00 Now: £5.00

September is the National Fall Prevention Month. It's important that we educate our customers on how to stay safe and reduce the risk of falling. More than one in four people age 65 years or older fall each year. But many falls can be prevented. Here's some tips on preventing falls.

As we get older in age, the risk of falls increases dramatically. Protect the seniors in your life with our easy-to-use fall prevention checklist!