Home > Families > Aging > Elder Safety > Fall Prevention for Older Adults > Links
Fall Prevention for Older Adults
Links
Please be aware that many sites promise credible information, but, in reality, may not deliver it. We will do our best to only post links to quality, reputable sites. Clicking on a link below will open the page in a new window. Please report any broken or outdated links.
Exercise
- Exercise and Physical Activity: Getting Fit For Life (National Institute on Aging Age Page)
- NIHSeniorHealth: Exercise for Older Adults (National Institute on Aging)
- Walk Across Texas! (Texas AgriLife Extension Service)
- TEXERCISE (Texas Department of Aging and Disability Services)
Home Safety
- Universal Design (Lowe’s Home Improvement Warehouse)
- Fall Prevention Checklist (Minnesota Safety Council)
- Protecting Ourselves from Slips, Trips and Falls (National Safety Council Issues)
- The Center for Universal Design
Prevention Tips
- Hip Fractures Among Older Adults (Centers for Disease Control and Prevention)
- Falls in Nursing Homes (Centers for Disease Control and Prevention)
- Falls and Fractures (National Institute on Aging Age Page)
- The Fall Prevention Project (Temple University)
En Español
- Ejercicio
y actividad física: su guía diaria del Instituto Nacional Sobre el Envejecimiento
(Exercise & Physical Activity: Your Everyday Guide from the National Institute on Aging). Description: Shows you how to start and stick with an effective exercise program. The 132-page guide, written in Spanish, provides people age 50 and older and of all activity levels with exercise and nutrition tips for improving and maintaining health and well-being in later life. - Nunca es Tarde para Empezar
(It’s Never Too Late to Start – National Institute on Aging). Description: The fotonovela, It’s Never Too Late to Start, tells the story of Lucy, a 57-year-old Latina who is trying to convince her friends to join her exercise group, to convey the message that exercise is an easy, enjoyable way to improve health.
Download the latest version of Adobe Reader® to view and print PDF files.
Last updated: 19 April, 2012
Educational programs of the Texas AgriLife Extension Service are open to all people without regard to race, color, sex, disability, religion, age, or national origin.



