Fall-proofing your home after 60
Eleven low-cost changes — from securing rugs to adding grab bars — that quietly lower fall risk in the places falls happen most.
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Aging well, at home
Practical changes that help older adults stay steady and independent.
Falls are the most common injury among adults 65+ — and most are preventable. We translate trusted public-health guidance into simple, low-cost steps you can take this week.
1 in 4adults 65+ fall each year
41,000fall-related deaths per year (U.S.)
Preventablemost falls can be avoided
Where to start
Begin with the highest-impact, lowest-cost changes. Each guide is built on guidance from the CDC, NIH, and national aging organizations — not opinion.
The room that causes the most falls
Bathrooms account for a large share of senior falls at home. A few inexpensive additions make it dramatically safer.
Coming soon →Simple exercises that reduce falls
Research shows balance and strength training are among the most effective ways to cut fall risk. A beginner-friendly routine.
Coming soon →Share this with someone who needs it
If you have a parent or grandparent over 60, send them the home safety checklist. It takes five minutes to read and could prevent a fall.
Get the checklist