Introduction Recently, the number of falls increased among old people in the United States of America. Many reasons cause this problem. Therefore, nurses are obliged to know and address various methods of fall prevention. The following paper is intended to analyze peer-reviewed articles on the topic of fall prevention to develop effective treatment methods. A Comparison of Research Questions The scholars that address the theme of fall prevention in old people discuss different approaches and solutions to this problem. Moreover, every author identifies his or her unique methods of treating patients with possibilities of falls. For instance, contributors of one article stress that it is essential for old people to be aware of their health issues and discuss their vision biases with professionals who might offer adequate medical procedures to reduce further possibilities of falls (Stenhagen, Ekström, Nordell, & Elmståhl, 2014). Another article says that relatives, who see that their grandparents or parents need support while walking, should immediately set an appointment with a therapist (Mitchell, Lavenberg, Trotta, & Umscheid, 2014). It is also important to know what medicaments old people use because some by-effects or overdoses caused by particular drugs can lead to continuous falls as well. However, another article’s research question was intended to identify factors hindering fall prevention (Healey & Darowski, 2012). Although this topic does not seem as important as previous articles, there are a plethora of factors that hinder fall prevention. One of the most prevalent issues lays in people’s unwillingness to undergo necessary healing processes. The next article discusses the question that evaluates the effectiveness of hourly rounding by nurses as medical workers are obliged to check people with fall possibilities once an hour (Mitchell et al., 2014). Due to such devices as call lights and video cameras, this strategy might not be efficient because nurses can be occupied with other important duties. A Comparison of Sample Populations As each region presents different factors and menaces to people’s health conditions, articles written by individuals from these areas identify a broad variety of reasons that cause falls in older generations. For instance, scholars who wrote one of the articles say that only individuals from sixty to ninety-three years old have more chances to fall than people of other ages (Stenhagen et al., 2014). Moreover, vulnerable populations and citizens with low living standards are estimated to have increased risks of falls, as their health conditions are not addressed by medical personnel due to high treatment expenses (Mitchell et al., 2014). This problem is caused by poor diets, psychological factors, alcohol or drug addictions, and other similar factors that influence one’s coordination and brain activity. Also, people’s environment might hurt their health. For instance, if a person lives in a polluted area in his or her seventies, various toxic evaporations may affect one’s brain activity after a certain period that might also lead to constant falls (Healey & Darowski, 2012). Another common reason for the issue mentioned above may em