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Notice: The NSCA website is scheduled to undergo system maintenance from 2:00 AM - 2:30 AM EST. During this time, there may be short service interruptions across the site and some parts of  the site may not be accessible. We apologize for any inconvenience while we work to improve the website experience and security.

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1

In older adults (over 65 years of age), ________% of falls result in moderate to serious fall-related injuries.




2

Strength, balance, and __________ play a critical role in whether one can arrest from a fall.




3

The initiation and process of losing one’s balance is considered_________.




4

A well rounded fall prevention program addresses all of the following except __________for an older individual.




5

When a person unexpectedly trips, the perturbation causes the forward motion of their legs to be halted, increasing _________ for both the stance and recovery limbs.




6

In the process of a trip, as the magnitude of an older person’s forward lean increases, their ability to recover using a single step ______.




7

A successful fall arrest requires the support limb to generate enough force through the ankle plantar flexors and _________ to increase recovery limb swing phase time while simultaneously reducing the angular momentum of the center of mass.




8

In a fall prevention program, clients should be cued to visually focus on ___________ while performing single-leg stance and single-leg hip hinge exercises.




9

The _______ exercise should be considered a task-specific movement that can closely mimic a successful fall arrest using a single step to recover.




10

The hip-hinge sliding back lunge can be progressed by adding ___________ in the recovery position.




1

In older adults (over 65 years of age), ________% of falls result in moderate to serious fall-related injuries.




2

Strength, balance, and __________ play a critical role in whether one can arrest from a fall.




3

The initiation and process of losing one’s balance is considered_________.




4

A well rounded fall prevention program addresses all of the following except __________for an older individual.




5

When a person unexpectedly trips, the perturbation causes the forward motion of their legs to be halted, increasing _________ for both the stance and recovery limbs.




6

In the process of a trip, as the magnitude of an older person’s forward lean increases, their ability to recover using a single step ______.




7

A successful fall arrest requires the support limb to generate enough force through the ankle plantar flexors and _________ to increase recovery limb swing phase time while simultaneously reducing the angular momentum of the center of mass.




8

In a fall prevention program, clients should be cued to visually focus on ___________ while performing single-leg stance and single-leg hip hinge exercises.




9

The _______ exercise should be considered a task-specific movement that can closely mimic a successful fall arrest using a single step to recover.




10

The hip-hinge sliding back lunge can be progressed by adding ___________ in the recovery position.




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