Abstract
Falls, particularly amongthe elderly, are aprevalent andgrowing healthcare issue in the United States. Individuals who experience falls face heightened morbidity and mortality risks, along with substantial expenses associated with managing any resulting injuries. First responders frequently respond to 911 calls related to falls, with a significant portion of these cases not resulting in hospital or healthcare facility transfers. As such, many fall victims receive treatment without any preventive measures being implemented.The purpose of this review isto explorethe current studiesthat examinewhether Emergency Medical Service personnel can effectivelyact in fall prevention.While earlier studies present conflicting findings, recent research indicates the potential for preventive strategies that go beyond mere referrals.
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