The Gerontologist
Remote fall prevention showed no clear benefit in at-risk older adults
A randomized trial followed 660 adults aged 65 and older for one year, comparing nurse-led remote fall assessments with usual primary care.A randomized trial followed 660 adults aged 65 and older for one year, comparing nurse-led remote fall assessments with usual primary care.
Randomized trial · 660 peopleInterventions
Who was studied660 older adults, one year, against standard care
What changedAfter adjustment, self-reported falls did not clearly differ from standard care (RR = 1.091, 95% CI: 0.797–1.493)
The catchStandard-care providers could also use STEADI, shrinking differences between groups