1. Educate staff members on the importance of fall prevention devices: Make sure all staff members understand why it is important to use these devices and how they help protect patients from falls and injuries. Provide a brief training session for new employees so that everyone is aware of the risks associated with falling and how fall prevention devices can be used effectively. 2. Establish regular assessments of patient risk levels: Develop an assessment tool that can be used to determine the risk level for each patient, taking into account age, medical history, current condition, mobility aid use, etc. This will help identify those at highest risk for falls and allow staff to implement appropriate interventions as needed. 3. Provide individualized safety plans for each patient: Based on their assessment results and any other relevant information about the patient’s needs or preferences, develop individualized safety plans that involve specific fall prevention strategies tailored to the person’s situation such as physical assistance with getting in and out of bed; access ramps; visual cues around the ward; assistive technology support (like wheelchairs); adequate lighting throughout wards; handrails where appropriate; etc. 4. Install proper positioning equipment: Positioning equipment like mattresses, wedges/padding should be placed appropriately within beds or chairs in order to prevent sliding out when patients are sleeping or sitting down which could lead to a serious fall-related injury if not handled properly by staff members or other individuals present in the ward at all times 5 . Regularly inspect fall prevention devices: Check on regular basis whether all necessary things are working properly e.g., rails, alarms systems attached to beds etc., thus ensuring that they remain effective at preventing potential falls from happening due to faulty equipment or improper installation/maintenance