Gibson, K., Greene, D. P., Sample, P. L., and Cabrera, C. (2010). Fall Prevention: Relatedness of Adherence to Recommendations and Self-Rated Knowledge. Physical & Occupational Therapy in Geriatrics , 28(3), 215-224. The article discusses the factors that contribute singly or in combination to older adult falls is the history of falling, fear of falling as well as self-efficacy to avoid falling. The mindset orientation of the individual on their likelihood to fall has a significant impact in response to a particular situation. The multifactor approach in preventing a fall is the most effective figuring in the home modifications and fall-prevention education, Community-based fall-prevention programs are important. The paper advances to suggest that the level of adherence to the recommendation has a corresponding gain in knowledge as well as improved (motivation) to fall prevention. The research methods involved analysis of data collected from the Fall Prevention Program (western United States) and interviews of 120 interviewees, all responded. Pearson product-moment and Spearman’s rho correlations were used and correlation of data as analyzed on adherence to fall prevention recommendations, preliminary concern for falling, rated self-heath, and personal rated fall prevention knowledge. The fundamental correlation was revealed as follows:   * Falling during first 3 project months r=0.201, p=0.028   * Low self-rated health r=0.304, p=0.001   * Initial concern for falling r =0.27, p=0.003) Correlation r=0.2 corresponds to 4 percent variability, hence, adherence to recommendation relates to other determinants other than concern for falling. Notwithstanding, the interrelationship between concern and adherence, in any case, suggests the expectation of a traumatic experience may lead one to approve to being helped to prevent a future fall. Among the limitations are data analyzed was not originally designed for the research topic, information was dependent on self-reporting. Dickinson A, Machen I, Horton K, Jain D, Maddex T, Cove J. (2011). Fall prevention in the community: What older people say they need. Br J Community Nurs . 16(4), 174-80. Old people, 65 years and above experience Hip fractures from falls. Fall prevention can only be effective when older people attend, take part and adhere to fall prevention education provided by the National Institute for Health and Clinical Excellence (NICE) in 2004. The research advanced to discover opinions, preferences and experiences of old people relative to fall prevention intervention in an effort to find obstacles and contributing factors to commitment and participation to fall prevention interventions (Melnyk, & Fineout-Overholt, 2010). The methodology involved a qualitative grounded-theory approach undertaken. Subsequently, two researchers handled 17 groups of participants (older people) where n=122. Interviews, as well as focus groups, were completely transliterated and anonymized. Qualitative data analysis was undertaken. All the interviewees had the same experiences on factors impacting their participation and adherence. Among the facilitators were knowledge availability, the content of the intervention, accessibility of falls clinic, pos