[{"data":1,"prerenderedAt":-1},["ShallowReactive",2],{"health-studies-list:{\"conditionNormalized\":\"fear-of-falling\",\"overallStatus\":[\"RECRUITING\",\"AVAILABLE\",\"NOT_YET_RECRUITING\"],\"orderBy\":\"LastUpdateSubmitDate:desc\",\"size\":25,\"offset\":0}":3,"health-study-condition:fear-of-falling":27},{"pageToken":4,"total":5,"offset":6,"count":5,"results":7},null,7,0,[8,47,79,104,131,164,192],{"id":9,"slug":10,"hasResults":11,"nctId":12,"briefTitle":13,"officialTitle":14,"acronym":15,"eligibilityCriteria":16,"healthyVolunteers":11,"sex":17,"minAge":18,"maxAge":4,"enrollmentInfo":19,"targetDuration":4,"studyType":22,"phases":23,"briefSummary":25,"conditions":26,"keywords":28,"overallStatus":34,"whyStopped":4,"lastUpdateSubmitDate":35,"lastUpdatePostDateStruct":36,"startDateStruct":39,"completionDateStruct":41,"leadSponsor":43,"locationsCount":46},"100625791","dual-task-vs-multicomponent-exercise-in-institutionalized-seniors-100625791",false,"NCT07427225","Dual-Task vs. Multicomponent Exercise in Institutionalized Seniors","Effects of Dual-Task Versus Multicomponent Exercise Programs on Fear of Falling and Fall Risk in Institutionalized Older Adults: A Randomized Controlled Trial","DT-Fall","Inclusion Criteria:\n\n* Aged 65 years or older.\n* Resident in the institution (nursing home) for at least 6 months.\n* Autonomous ambulation capacity (independent walking ability, with or without walking aids like canes or walkers).\n* Medical clearance\u002Fapproval to participate in physical exercise.\n* Ability to understand verbal instructions and communicate.\n* Absence of severe cognitive impairment that prevents understanding of the tasks.\n\nExclusion Criteria:\n\n* Uncontrolled cardiovascular or metabolic conditions (e.g., severe heart failure, unstable angina, recent myocardial infarction in the last month).\n* Severe musculoskeletal, visual, or auditory impairments that preclude participation in the exercise program.\n* Diagnosis of severe dementia or other neurological conditions that prevent following the protocol instructions.\n* Absence from more than 5 consecutive sessions or attendance of less than 75% of the total sessions.","ALL","65 Years",{"count":20,"type":21},54,"ESTIMATED","INTERVENTIONAL",[24],"NA","The aging global population faces a major public health challenge regarding the growing number of older adults in long-term care facilities. Institutionalized older adults exhibit high rates of sedentary behavior, accelerating physiological decline (such as sarcopenia, diminished muscle strength, and impaired balance) and increasing fall risk. Beyond biomechanical risks, the fear of falling acts as a psychological barrier, creating a negative spiral of frailty where a lack of confidence leads to activity restriction. This further reduces functional capacity and paradoxically increases the actual fall risk. Addressing fall risk requires interventions targeting both the physical mechanisms of balance and the psychological mechanisms of self-efficacy.\n\nCurrent WHO guidelines emphasize multicomponent physical activity (combining balance, strength, and aerobic training) to prevent falls. However, traditional programs may not fully address the cognitive-motor interference of real-world falls, which often occur during complex, divided-attention tasks. Institutionalized older adults often struggle to allocate attentional resources efficiently. This study posits that breaking the spiral of inactivity requires stimulating the complex demands of daily living. The investigators hypothesize that a Dual-Task Exercise Program, integrating cognitive challenges (e.g., executive function tasks, memory recall) into a multicomponent routine, will provide superior benefits compared to a Multicomponent Exercise Program alone. By training cognitive functions to process mental stimuli while maintaining motor control, the goal is to improve physical and cognitive capabilities and enhance participants' confidence.\n\nThis randomized controlled trial aims to compare the effects of these two modalities on physical fall risk and psychological fear of falling. Conducted in a nursing home for over 12 weeks, participants will be randomly assigned to either the Control Group (Multicomponent Training: physical strength and balance) or the Experimental Group (Dual-Task Training: physical protocol with simultaneous cognitive stimulation).",[27],"Fear of Falling",[29,30,31,32,33],"Accidental Falls","Exercise Therapy","Postural Balance","Psychomotor Performance","Homes for the Aged","NOT_YET_RECRUITING","2026-02-21",{"date":37,"type":38},"2026-02-24","ACTUAL",{"date":40,"type":21},"2026-03-01",{"date":42,"type":21},"2026-07-30",{"name":44,"class":45},"Instituto Politécnico de Leiria","OTHER",1,{"id":48,"slug":49,"hasResults":11,"nctId":50,"briefTitle":51,"officialTitle":52,"acronym":4,"eligibilityCriteria":53,"healthyVolunteers":11,"sex":17,"minAge":54,"maxAge":55,"enrollmentInfo":56,"targetDuration":4,"studyType":22,"phases":58,"briefSummary":59,"conditions":60,"keywords":63,"overallStatus":69,"whyStopped":4,"lastUpdateSubmitDate":70,"lastUpdatePostDateStruct":71,"startDateStruct":73,"completionDateStruct":75,"leadSponsor":77,"locationsCount":46},"100600606","short-term-effects-of-antihypertensive-drugs-on-postural-balance-and-fall-risk-100600606","NCT07099677","Short-Term Effects of Antihypertensive Drugs on Postural Balance and Fall Risk","The Effect of Antihypertensive Medication Use on Fall Risk: A Randomized Controlled Trial","Inclusion Criteria:\n\n* Aged between 18 and 75 years\n* Newly diagnosed with primary hypertension\n* No prior use of antihypertensive medication\n* No history of neurological, vestibular, orthopedic, or psychiatric conditions affecting balance\n* Able to walk independently without assistive devices\n* Provided written informed consent to participate in the study\n\nExclusion Criteria:\n\n* Secondary hypertension\n* Known diagnosis of vestibular disorders (e.g., BPPV, Ménière's disease)\n* Use of medications that may affect balance (e.g., sedatives, psychotropic drugs)\n* History of falls due to trauma unrelated to balance\n* Cognitive impairment preventing proper test participation\n* Inability to complete the assessments at follow-up timepoints (2nd and 4th week)","18 Years","75 Years",{"count":57,"type":21},186,[24],"The goal of this clinical trial is to compare the short-term effects of three commonly prescribed antihypertensive drug classes (beta-blockers, ACE inhibitors, and calcium channel blockers) on postural balance and fall risk in adults with newly diagnosed primary hypertension. The main questions it aims to answer are:\n\n* Do different antihypertensive drugs affect objective balance performance and fall risk?\n* What are the effects of these medications on dizziness and fear of falling?\n\nResearchers will use a balance analysis system (Biodex Balance System) and self-reported scales (Dizziness Handicap Inventory and Falls Efficacy Scale) to assess outcomes. Participants will:\n\n* Be randomly assigned to one of three drug groups (metoprolol, ramipril, or amlodipine)\n* Be evaluated at baseline (prior to treatment), at 2 weeks, and at 4 weeks after starting treatment\n* Complete balance tests and questionnaires at each time point\n\nThis study aims to provide clinical insight into how commonly used blood pressure medications may impact balance and fall risk in real-world settings.",[61,62,31,27],"Hypertension","Fall Risk",[64,65,61,66,67,68],"Antihypertensive drugs","Fall risk","Medication-related falls","Postural balance","Randomized controlled trial","RECRUITING","2026-02-10",{"date":72,"type":38},"2026-02-12",{"date":74,"type":38},"2025-08-01",{"date":76,"type":21},"2026-06-30",{"name":78,"class":45},"Abant Izzet Baysal University",{"id":80,"slug":81,"hasResults":11,"nctId":82,"briefTitle":83,"officialTitle":84,"acronym":4,"eligibilityCriteria":85,"healthyVolunteers":11,"sex":17,"minAge":54,"maxAge":55,"enrollmentInfo":86,"targetDuration":4,"studyType":22,"phases":88,"briefSummary":89,"conditions":90,"keywords":4,"overallStatus":34,"whyStopped":4,"lastUpdateSubmitDate":95,"lastUpdatePostDateStruct":96,"startDateStruct":98,"completionDateStruct":100,"leadSponsor":102,"locationsCount":4},"100621035","pelvic-restricted-vs-pelvic-free-robot-assisted-gait-training-in-stroke-patients-100621035","NCT07365384","Pelvic-Restricted vs. Pelvic-Free Robot-Assisted Gait Training in Stroke Patients","Comparison of Pelvic-Free and Pelvic-Restricted Robot-Assisted Gait Training on Walking Pattern, Balance, and Fear of Falling After Stroke","Inclusion Criteria:\n\n* Age 18 years or older\n* History of stroke more than 6 months prior\n* Presence of hemiplegia-related gait disorder\n* Functional Ambulation Category (FAC) score ≥ 2\n* Ability to walk independently prior to stroke\n\nExclusion Criteria:\n\n* Severe cognitive or communication impairment\n* Movement limitations due to joint contracture or deformity\n* Presence of open wounds or pressure ulcers\n* Uncontrolled hypertension or orthostatic hypotension\n* Severe cardiovascular disease, heart failure, cancer, or serious pulmonary disease\n* High risk of fracture due to severe osteoporosis\n* Gait impairment caused by lower extremity musculoskeletal disorders\n* Severe psychosis\u002Fneurosis\n* Modified Ashworth Scale \\> 3 in the lower extremities (severe spasticity)",{"count":87,"type":21},36,[24],"This randomized controlled clinical trial aims to compare the effects of pelvic-free versus pelvic-restricted robot-assisted gait training (RAGT) on gait pattern, balance, and fear of falling in stroke patients. Stroke survivors often experience gait impairments, reduced balance, and fear of falling, which limit independence and quality of life. Conventional physiotherapy requires high intensity and repetition but is restricted by therapist capacity. Robotic gait systems provide intensive, repetitive, and safe training; however, most limit pelvic motion, potentially disrupting natural gait patterns and balance strategies.\n\nA total of 36 participants with chronic stroke (≥6 months post-stroke, age ≥18 years, hemiplegic gait disorder, Functional Ambulation Category ≥2) will be randomized into two groups: (1) pelvic-free RAGT plus conventional rehabilitation, or (2) pelvic-restricted RAGT plus conventional rehabilitation. Interventions will consist of 8 RAGT sessions (twice weekly) and 20 conventional rehabilitation sessions (five times weekly) over 4 weeks.\n\nPrimary outcomes include gait analysis parameters (gait speed, step length, cadence, temporal symmetry index) and clinical measures such as the Berg Balance Scale, Functional Ambulation Category, Motricity Index (lower limb), and Falls Efficacy Scale-International. Assessments will be performed at baseline and after 4 weeks of treatment.\n\nThe study hypothesizes that pelvic-free RAGT will improve gait symmetry, balance, and reduce fear of falling more effectively than pelvic-restricted training. Results are expected to provide evidence supporting the integration of pelvic-free robotic gait systems into post-stroke rehabilitation to enhance functional recovery and patient confidence",[91,92,93,94,27],"Stroke","Hemiplegia","Gait Disorder, Sensorimotor","Balance Impairment","2026-01-23",{"date":97,"type":38},"2026-01-26",{"date":99,"type":21},"2026-01-15",{"date":101,"type":21},"2026-04",{"name":103,"class":45},"Meltem Gunes Akinci",{"id":105,"slug":106,"hasResults":11,"nctId":107,"briefTitle":108,"officialTitle":109,"acronym":4,"eligibilityCriteria":110,"healthyVolunteers":11,"sex":17,"minAge":111,"maxAge":18,"enrollmentInfo":112,"targetDuration":4,"studyType":22,"phases":114,"briefSummary":115,"conditions":116,"keywords":120,"overallStatus":69,"whyStopped":4,"lastUpdateSubmitDate":122,"lastUpdatePostDateStruct":123,"startDateStruct":125,"completionDateStruct":127,"leadSponsor":129,"locationsCount":46},"100602933","fear-of-falling-in-muscular-dystrophy-100602933","NCT07129954","Fear of Falling in Muscular Dystrophy","Fear of Falling in Muscular Dystrophy: Investigation of the Phenomenon and a Multidisciplinary Rehabilitation Approach to Treat it","Inclusion Criteria:\n\n* Diagnosis of muscular dystrophy: myotonic, facio-scapular-humeral, Becker, cingulate, Emery-Dreifuss, and distal;\n* 16 to 65 years of age;\n* Patients with residual walking capacity: functional ambulation category (FAC) at least equal to 1\n* MMSE corrected for age and education of 23,8 points.\n\nSpecific Work Package 2 (WP2) inclusion criterion:\n\n\\- the persistence of Fear Of Falling at 3 months, identified as a score of at least 16 points at the Falls efficacy scale - International (FES-I);\n\nExclusion Criteria:\n\n* The presence of factors that may lead to the assumption that it is a priori impossible to ensure adequate adherence to the proposed treatment;\n* Concurrent management in other rehabilitation centers or participation in other research projects\n* Language barrier;\n* Failure to sign informed consent.","16 Years",{"count":113,"type":21},100,[24],"Primary objectives\n\nWP1: Evaluate the prevalence of FOF in the study population and how this varies over time. Evaluate whether there are relationships between the variables investigated (clinical, motor, cognitive, psychological) and the presence of FOF.\n\nWP2: To evaluate, among those who presented disabling FOF, the effects of two different therapeutic approaches: motor rehabilitation vs. motor rehabilitation plus cognitive-behavioral psychotherapy.\n\nSecondary objectives\n\nWP1: To evaluate whether different profiles defined by specific clinical, motor, cognitive, psychological, and personological characteristics can be characterized among patients with dystrophy and FOF and how these impact functionality, activity, participation, and quality of life.\n\nWP2: Evaluate the effects of cognitive-behavioral therapy (CBT) and a motor treatment on cognitive and psychological aspects, the frequency of falls, and the functional validity.",[27,117,118,119],"Duchenne Muscular Dystrophy (DMD)","Muscular Dystrophies","Rehabilitation",[27,121,119],"Muscular Dystrophy","2025-08-11",{"date":124,"type":38},"2025-08-19",{"date":126,"type":38},"2025-07-02",{"date":128,"type":21},"2027-08-01",{"name":130,"class":45},"Universita di Verona",{"id":132,"slug":133,"hasResults":11,"nctId":134,"briefTitle":135,"officialTitle":135,"acronym":4,"eligibilityCriteria":136,"healthyVolunteers":11,"sex":17,"minAge":137,"maxAge":55,"enrollmentInfo":138,"targetDuration":4,"studyType":22,"phases":140,"briefSummary":141,"conditions":142,"keywords":147,"overallStatus":69,"whyStopped":4,"lastUpdateSubmitDate":155,"lastUpdatePostDateStruct":156,"startDateStruct":158,"completionDateStruct":160,"leadSponsor":162,"locationsCount":46},"100602378","additional-effects-of-proprioceptive-neuromuscular-facilitation-with-otago-exercises-on-fall-risk-in-diabetes-mellitus-patients-100602378","NCT07122726","Additional Effects of Proprioceptive Neuromuscular Facilitation With Otago Exercises on Fall Risk in Diabetes Mellitus Patients","Inclusion Criteria:\n\n* Diabetes type 2 patients\n* 50-75 years of age\n* Both Males and Female Gender\n* Duration of diabetes more than 5 years\n* Participants positive for Michigan Neuropathy Screening Instrument\n* Patients having berg balance scale score \\>20\n\nExclusion Criteria:\n\n* Surgical procedure involving knee, ankle, or hip joints.\n* Foot Ulcers and Deformities.\n* Diagnosis of neurological diseases (CVA, MS, Parkinson disease etc.) besides DPN.\n* Absence of Visual Impairment and Hearing loss Patients having comprehension difficulties\n* Physical disability that prevents from performing the exercises","50 Years",{"count":139,"type":21},30,[24],"Diabetes Mellitus is considered as one of the most prevalent issues among global population and 50% of all the diabetic patients particularly diabetes type II develop peripheral neuropathy. Diabetic Peripheral Neuropathy (DPN) affects feet and legs first, followed by the hands and arms.\n\nThis study will involve two groups, one performing the Otago Exercise Program, and the other performing a combined PNF and Otago exercise protocol. This study aims to assess the additional effects of Proprioceptive Neuromuscular Facilitation with Otago Exercise Program on Risk of fall which will be assessed by assessing balance, Fear of Fall and Sensory Function.\n\nKey outcome measures, including the Berg Balance Scale, Fall Efficacy Scale, Functional Reach test and Semmes Weinstein Monofilament Test will be used in evaluating the effectiveness of the exercise interventions. The participants would be screened through Michigan Neuropathy Screening Instrument and Berg Balance scale for inclusion criteria, and outcome measures will be assessed by using Berg Balance Scale, Fall efficacy scale, Functional Reach Test and Semmes Weinstein Monofilament testing method on the day of starting the intervention and on the last day of intervention. Intervention will be given for a total of 40-50 minutes per session, 3 sessions\u002Fweek for consecutive 6 weeks And than the data will be recorded at the end of 6 weeks again.",[31,62,143,27,144,145,146],"Diabetes (DM)","Sensory Function","Diabetic Neuropathy Peripheral","Proprioceptive Neuromuscular Facilitation",[148,65,149,150,151,152,153,154],"Balance","Fear of fall","sensory function","Otago Exercises","Proprioceptive neuromuscular facilitation","Diabetic Peripheral Neuropathy","Diabetes Mellitus","2025-08-07",{"date":157,"type":38},"2025-08-14",{"date":159,"type":38},"2024-09-13",{"date":161,"type":21},"2026-01-10",{"name":163,"class":45},"Foundation University Islamabad",{"id":165,"slug":166,"hasResults":11,"nctId":167,"briefTitle":168,"officialTitle":168,"acronym":169,"eligibilityCriteria":170,"healthyVolunteers":171,"sex":17,"minAge":54,"maxAge":172,"enrollmentInfo":173,"targetDuration":4,"studyType":22,"phases":175,"briefSummary":176,"conditions":177,"keywords":180,"overallStatus":69,"whyStopped":4,"lastUpdateSubmitDate":184,"lastUpdatePostDateStruct":185,"startDateStruct":187,"completionDateStruct":188,"leadSponsor":190,"locationsCount":46},"100578785","floor-hugging-intervention-managing-fear-of-falling-through-floor-exposure-and-developing-after-fall-contingency-100578785","NCT06815809","Floor-hugging Intervention: Managing Fear of Falling Through Floor Exposure and Developing After-fall Contingency","Floor-HI","Inclusion Criteria:\n\n* Participants must be healthy adults between the ages of 18 and 64.\n* Participants must be fluent in either Swedish or English.\n* Participants must have a Montreal Cognitive Assessment (MoCA) score of 23 or higher.\n* Participants must be able to perform activities of daily living independently.\n\nExclusion Criteria:\n\n* Participants with neurological diseases (e.g., stroke, Parkinson's disease, multiple sclerosis, traumatic brain injury, etc.).\n* Participants with musculoskeletal disorders (e.g., rheumatoid arthritis, sprains, strains, etc.).\n* Participants with severe cognitive impairments (Montreal Cognitive Assessment score \\\u003C 23).\n* Participants with psychiatric disorders (e.g., bipolar disorder, schizophrenia).\n* Participants currently involved in any other exercise-based interventions that involves prolonged floor contact (e.g., yoga, martial arts, dance).",true,"64 Years",{"count":174,"type":21},48,[24],"Fear of falling is a major public health problem and is characterized by a lack of confidence in one's ability to maintain balance and prevent falls. The fear can range from reasonable precautions to avoid slippery surfaces to an overwhelming fear that prevents people from performing everyday activities. Several factors contribute to this fear, including physical, psychological, social and environmental factors. These factors can not only lead to an increased tendency to fall, but also to increased anxiety, depression and social isolation, which can ultimately impair the individual's physical and mental health. Current approaches to help have only limited or moderate success, often because they do not take into account how the environment affects people's relationship with the floor.\n\nFor example, in urbanized societies, people spend less time in contact with the floor, which may have led to an individual's perception of the floor changing. This connection is not only physical, but can also involve a lack of mental and sensory familiarity. Without regular interaction with the floor in different positions, the individual may feel insecure or unfamiliar with the floor. This unfamiliarity can increase anxiety and encourage hypervigilant behavior that can lead to a fear of falling. Similarly, unfamiliarity with the floor can also contribute to a person's ability to respond effectively to a fall, often leaving the person unsure of what steps to take next.\n\nThe Floor-Hugging Intervention (Floor-HI) is a new intervention that can address these issues. The intervention consists of three main parts: learning how to get down on the floor, familiarizing oneself with the floor, and learning how to get back up. In the first part, participants learn how to lie down on the floor using evidence-based methods. The participant then practices lying on the floor to become more comfortable and less anxious. By repeatedly practicing lying on the floor in a safe environment, the intervention aims to break the connection between the floor and the fear associated with it, while promoting a more positive and confident mindset.\n\nThe third part of Floor-HI is to teach strategies for getting up from the floor. This is important to help participants gain the confidence and physical strength to recover from falls. Participants are given practice in different ways to get up, first with the help of furniture and then without assistance. The training aims not only to improve participants' physical abilities but also their confidence in dealing with falls.\n\nEach session of the Floor HI programme is designed to last 1 hour and to be performed three times a week for three weeks. The training would be divided equally between getting used to the floor and learning to stand up. The results of the programme would be evaluated by assessing its impact on participants' fear of falling, static and dynamic balance, fall frequency, ability to get up from the floor and general quality of life. In addition, the acceptability of the intervention and any adverse events occurring as a result of participation in the intervention will also be collected. In conclusion, Floor-HI can be a good way to manage the fear of falling by focusing on both mental and physical aspects, which can ultimately help people to live more active and fulfilling lives.",[27,178,179],"Balance Changes","Healthy",[181,182,183],"Fear of falling","Balance assessment","After fall contingency","2025-02-11",{"date":186,"type":38},"2025-02-14",{"date":184,"type":38},{"date":189,"type":21},"2027-10",{"name":191,"class":45},"Karlstad University",{"id":193,"slug":194,"hasResults":11,"nctId":195,"briefTitle":196,"officialTitle":197,"acronym":4,"eligibilityCriteria":198,"healthyVolunteers":171,"sex":17,"minAge":199,"maxAge":4,"enrollmentInfo":200,"targetDuration":4,"studyType":22,"phases":202,"briefSummary":203,"conditions":204,"keywords":208,"overallStatus":69,"whyStopped":4,"lastUpdateSubmitDate":215,"lastUpdatePostDateStruct":216,"startDateStruct":218,"completionDateStruct":220,"leadSponsor":222,"locationsCount":46},"100499080","optimizing-a-technology-based-body-and-mind-intervention-100499080","NCT05778604","Optimizing a Technology-based Body and Mind Intervention","Optimizing a Technology-based Body and Mind Intervention to Prevent Falls and Reduce Health Disparities in Low-income Populations","Inclusion Criteria:\n\n* ≥ 60 years of age,\n* No marked cognitive impairment \\[Memory Impairment Screen (MIS) score ≥ 5\\]\n* Live in their own homes or senior\u002Fretirement units\n* Understand English\n\nExclusion Criteria:\n\n* A medical condition precluding exercise such as uncontrolled cardiac disease (shortness of breath or feel pressure, squeezing, burning, or tightness when doing a physical activity)\n* Currently receiving treatment from a rehabilitation facility","60 Years",{"count":201,"type":21},340,[24],"Older adults may feel at risk for falling, but do not have a physical risk of falling. On the other hand, some older adults may not feel at risk for falling, but do have a physical risk of falling. This study is being done to test a preventative, in-home exercise program (called PEER) which may allow older adults to improve balance, align the perceived risk for falling with the physical risk for falling, and prevent falls. Participants will be asked to participate in this study for approximately 9 months. This study has three specific aims:\n\n1. Examine differences in balance, fall risk, and physical activity after program completion, follow-up 3 months and 6 months between older adults (OAs) in the Physio-fEedback Exercise pRogram (PEER) intervention and OAs in attention control (AC) condition.\n2. Explore differences in exercise adherence and the proportion of shifting in fall risk appraisal and negative self-perception on aging after program completion, follow-up 3 months and 6 months between OAs in the PEER intervention and OAs in AC condition.\n3. Explore participants' experiences with the PEER intervention and potential barriers to access and adoption of the technology-based PEER intervention to inform future research.\n\nParticipants will be asked to participate in this study for approximately 9 months. This includes the baseline assessment, 8 weeks of PEER activities or attention control activities, and follow-up assessments at 3 months and 6 months. After the informed consent and completion of the baseline assessments, participants will be randomized to either the PEER intervention or the attention control (AC) group. Participants in the PEER intervention group will be asked to participate in group exercises (60 minutes per week for 8 weeks) and home-based exercises (twice a week for 8 weeks) that focus on balance, strength training with a peer coach. Participants in the AC group will receive an information pamphlet developed by the CDC about falls called Simple Exercises for Improving Balance and Preventing Falls in Older Adults. Topics include information on fall risks, how to prevent falls, how to check for safety, postural hypotension, and chair rise exercises. The control group will be encouraged to discuss fall prevention with a primary care provider and continue normal activities.",[205,27,206,207],"Fall","Physical Inactivity","Sedentary Behavior",[209,27,210,211,29,212,213,214],"Maladaptive Fall Risk Appraisal (FRA)","Older Adults","Exercise","Risk Assessment","Technology","Wearable devices","2023-04-25",{"date":217,"type":38},"2023-04-26",{"date":219,"type":38},"2023-04-12",{"date":221,"type":21},"2026-06",{"name":223,"class":45},"University of Central Florida"]