The relationship between the person at risk of<unk> ng and their environment is important for determining the risk<unk>  and taking measures to prevent<unk> . An assessment with an occupational therapist may be helpful to determine an appropriate rehabilitation plan to prevent<unk>  by taking into consideration both the person and their living environment. A large body of evidence shows that efforts to include exercise decrease the risk of<unk> , and yet the fear of<unk> ng can lead to a decrease in participation in physical exercise. Possible interventions to prevent<unk>  include: Environmental adaptations Improvements to the person's environment such as their home or workplace may help to reduce the risk of<unk> ng. *A review of the current living conditions *Adding safety devices, such as grab handles, high friction floors, as well as low power lighting at night to the person's home or work environment *Identify and remove potential hazards Behavioural interventions *Regular exercise - lower limb strengthening exercise to increase muscle strength. Other forms of exercise, such as those involving gait, balance, co-ordination and functional tasks, may also help improve balance in<unk><unk> . *A 2014 review concluded that exercise interventions may reduce fear of<unk> ng (FOF) in community-dwelling<unk><unk>  immediately after the intervention, without evidence of long-term effects. *Monitoring of medications and ongoing medical problems *Improvements to footwear and utilization of orthotic devices if required. *Supplementation with vitamin D is not recommended in those without vitamin D deficiency for<unk> prevention in<unk><unk> . Interventions to minimize the consequences of<unk>  * Hip protectors may decrease risk of hip fractures slightly, although they may slightly increase the risk of a pelvic fracture in<unk><unk>  living in nursing care facilities. Little or no effect reported on other fractures or<unk> . *Treatment for osteoporosis Hospital People who are hospitalized are at risk for<unk> ng. A randomized trial showed that use of a tool kit reduced<unk>  in hospitals. Nurses complete a valid<unk> risk assessment scale. From that, a software package develops customized<unk> prevention interventions to address patients' specific determinants of<unk> risk. The kit also has bed posters with brief text and an accompanying icon, patient education handouts, and plans of care, all communicating patient-specific alerts to key stakeholders. Screening American Geriatrics society (AGS)/British Geriatrics Society (BGS) recommend that all<unk><unk>  should be screened for<unk>  in the past year".<unk> history is the strongest risk factor associated with subsequent<unk> .<unk>  people who have experienced at least one<unk> in the last 6 months, or who believe that they may<unk> in the coming months, should be evaluated with the aim of reducing their risk of recurrent<unk> . Many health institutions in USA have developed screening questionnaires. Enquiry includes difficulty with walking and balance, medication use to help with sleep/mood, loss of sensation in feet, vision problems, fear of<unk> ng, and use of assistive devices for walking.<unk><unk>  who report<unk>  should be asked about their circumstances and frequency to assess risks from gait and balance which may be compromised. A<unk> risk assessment is done by a clinician to include history, physical exam, functional capability, and environment.
Falls in older adults
Skin conditions in instrumental musicians
Old age and driving
symptoms of Coronary artery disease
Breast cancer survivors' dragon boating
Chest pain in children
Allergies in children
Sudden cardiac death of athletes