RAHUL RAJAN

8736714

HEALTHCARE ADMINISTRATION AND SERVICE MANAGEMENT

PROFESSOR: KARTHIKA YOGARATNAM

A Fall Prevention Framework not only affects an individual's physical well-being, but it

also has a negative impact on their psychological and social well-being. As a result, a

fall prevention system should be set up for seniors in the Kitchener-Waterloo area who

are at least 65 years old. The system's main goal is to establish a fall prevention culture

in Waterloo Region by collaborating with local partners from various areas to reduce

falls and injuries caused by falls. Foster evidence-based programmes, projects, and

approaches in Ontario and the Waterloo Region to prevent falls and fall-related wounds,

as well as risk factors for falls and proof-based deterrent mediations.

General well-being would be a valuable collaborator. They can provide data on fall and

fall avoidance naturals' preponderance, cycles, and chance variables. Messages about

fall prevention can be delivered in a variety of ways. They can discuss the importance of

altering risk factors in all spaces that lead to falls with various partners (such as the

workplace, long-term care offices, and retirement residences). Unfavorable lighting,

unbalanced surfaces, and other flaws can all be traced down here. They can also

collaborate with a variety of partners to implement effective public policies that address

the high frequency and expense of falls. The task's long-term viability is contingent on

the participation of partners. As a result, general well-being and specialist groups in

medical care offices would be key collaborators on this project.

Older people over the age of 65 would be particularly interested partners. Despite the

fact that measurements demonstrate that falls are unpleasant, I believe that we can

anticipate and prevent falls more frequently than not if the individual is aware of the

risks. As a result, educate persons over the age of 65 is critical in reducing occurrences.

Courses and classes would be given to teach and provide strategies for avoiding a fall.
Recordings would also be shown to raise awareness about post-fall medical issues and

how to overcome them. Virtual entertainment is also a useful tool for interacting with

others. That is, on the off chance that senior citizens remain as far away from such

situations as possible, that is what I believe.

The following close cooperating partner would be the specialised staff in medical care

offices, such as LTC and retirement homes. Because the majority of older people spend

their retirement years at these offices, they are an important aspect of the programme.

Patients with mental disorders or wandering tendencies should be reminded by the

group every now and then. Patients with these problems should be placed near nursing

stations, and bed and individual alarms should be used to keep track of them.

Messages, letters, and face-to-face meetings are all ways to communicate with these

partners.

The press would be our observer in this project. In today's world, media has an impact

on people, allowing them to use their medium to demonstrate the relevance of a topic.

They can hold meetings with specialists and physiotherapists to discuss the problem.

Public interviews are an excellent way to speak with these partners and bring them

together on one stage for an open discussion. Finally, with the support of this diverse

group of collaborators, our Fall Prevention Framework will achieve actual success.