Certified Home Health Aide (CHHA) Practice Exam

Fall prevention in home health care comes from reducing risks in the living environment, improving visibility, and supporting safe movement. Removing hazards like clutter, loose rugs, cords, and slippery floors lowers the chance of tripping or slipping. Good lighting helps people see stairs, steps, and obstacles, especially at night or in hallways, so they can navigate safely. Using mobility aids as prescribed ensures the right level of support for balance and gait, and correct use of those aids—such as proper cane height or walker technique—prevents loss of balance. Because falls can arise from multiple factors working together, addressing all three areas at once provides the strongest protection.