Falls can hurt older adults and make it hard for them to stay independent. Doing exercise and using remote monitoring (watching over someone from a distance) can help prevent falls. But, it's hard to get people to keep up with these programs. This study tests a Fall Prevention Pathway (FPP) that uses digital tools to help older adults reduce fall risks. It checks if the program is easy to use, if people will stick with it, and how it affects costs.

The study lasts for 8 weeks, with follow-ups at 3 months and 6 months. It looks at how well people do with the program and if it helps them avoid falls. To join, you need to be 65 to 85 years old, live in a community, and be able to walk by yourself or with a cane. You also need to have access to the internet.

• The study lasts 8 weeks plus follow-ups at 3 and 6 months.
• Participants must have access to a smartphone, tablet, or computer with internet.
• Study checks how well digital tools help in preventing falls.