Falls Sample Clauses
The "Falls" clause defines the responsibilities and procedures in the event that a person suffers a fall on the premises. Typically, this clause outlines the steps that must be taken by staff or management, such as providing immediate assistance, documenting the incident, and notifying relevant parties. Its core function is to ensure a prompt and standardized response to falls, thereby minimizing harm to individuals and reducing liability for the property owner or operator.
POPULAR SAMPLE Copied 1 times
Falls. Emergency hospital admissions due to falls in people aged 65 years and over directly age standardised rate per 100,000 population Percentage of people who are discharged from acute hospital to their normal place of residence Long-term support needs of older people (aged 65 years and over) met by admission to residential and nursing care homes, per 100,000 population.
Falls. Nr. 6 benutzt wird, Vorrichtung installieren und die ▇▇▇▇▇ so einstellen, daß Anschlußstück Nr. 1 nie ▇▇▇▇ ausgezogen ist.
Falls. 29.1 Falls resulting in injury are the leading cause of accident-related mortality among older people.
29.2 After a fall, an older person has a 50% chance of having seriously impaired mobility and a 10% chance of dying within a year.
29.3 The Provider shall have in place and implement a falls prevention policy, and shall monitor, record and report the number of falls within the Home on a Monthly basis to the Council in accordance with Schedule 3.
29.4 The Provider will make available to the Council upon request evidence, regular analysis of falls data, with associated action plans demonstrating a reduction in falls in the Service.
Falls. If you spill something on the counter or floor, wipe it up immediately. Stand on a sturdy stool to reach high items. Do not try to stretch or jump to reach an item. Keep the cabinet doors and drawers closed when not in use.
Falls. Buckinghamshire commissioners have agreed to invest in developing the falls service from a small, reactive service to a much wider, proactive and preventative service that encompasses more clinic services as well as advice and information available directly to member of the public. The service is currently being developed and progress is being monitored.
Falls. Below Achieves total Achieves total Achieves total period Achieves total period Standards period revenue goal period revenue goal revenue goal for print revenue goal for print for print and online for print and online and online combined and online combined combined in 7 combined in 5 in 5 periods or less. in 8 periods or less. periods or less. periods or less.
Falls. Mountain shall indemnify and save harmless Sedgman from any and all costs, demands, claims, liabilities, actions and other obligations of any nature whatsoever arising from Falls Mountain's breach of section 6.2.
Falls. As we get older, generally we begin to experience an increase in falls, often due to our decreased eyesight, weaker muscles, slower response time, shuffling gait and/or side effects of our medications. You and your Responsible Party understand that the Community cannot guarantee that you will not experience a fall, or an injury from a fall, at the Community.
Falls. The FSCH goal is to maintain a safe home for our residents. Additionally providing residents with the care needs required, that promotes safety for all and to minimize opportunities for falls.
Falls. Falls are commonly defined as: “inadvertently coming to rest on the ground, floor or other lower level, excluding intentional change in position to rest in furniture, wall or other objects” The frequency of falls increases with age and frailty level. Around 28-35% of people aged 65 and over fall each year and this percentage increases to 32-42% for those over 70 years of age (WHO, 2007a). Persons who fall suffer moderate to severe injuries that make it hard for them to get around or live independently, and increase their risk of early death. Falls are the result of a complex interaction of risk factors that can be classified into biological, behavioural, environmental and socio economic factors (Fig. 6).