The ED clinician will perform a standard medical evaluation. This evaluation includes a focused history and exam to identify injuries. Laboratory tests and radiologic imaging may be ordered. If necessary, the patient will receive consultation with specialty services (e.g., orthopedics). The research assistant (RA) will read the CDC STEADI brochure to the patient and provide them with a printed copy at the conclusion of their visit. The RA will solicit feedback from the clinician and the patient at the conclusion of the visit using the post-visit survey.

1. ED clinician will perform standard medical evaluation, including focused history and exam to identify injuries. RA will solicit feedback from clinician and patient via post-visit survey at conclusion of visit.
2. PT will perform services, including integrative mobility training and lower extremity strength training and recommending outpatient services/referrals. Specific assessments and treatments will be tailored to patient.
3. Pharmacist will perform a medication review using the updated BEERS criteria and CDC's STEADI instrument and recommend changes to potential fall risk increasing medication. Recommendations will be communicated to ED treatment team.
4. Seniors will return home with standardized checklist containing details of their assessment and action plan. The checklist addresses patient's personal risk factors for the fall and required further actions.

Subjects will receive PT and pharmacist evaluation. PT will help determine whether subject may benefit from doing exercises to improve strength or balance. PT may also supply subject with an assist device. A pharmacist will ask patient about any medication they are taking and will make recommendations on how their medication could be changed to prevent falls. Pharmacists will communicate this information to subject's doctors. Subjects will receive a fall calendar for home, where they will record any falls they have after their discharge from the ED. They will receive a phone call at home asking about any recent falls and health care interactions. Study personnel will call subjects every 2 weeks for 6 months. Subjects may receive a referral for outpatient or home-based physical and occupational therapy at the end of the visit.

Assess the feasibility of implementing this intervention in an ED setting. We will report enrollment, reasons for accepting or declining enrollment, and drop-out from the study using the CONSORT approach. We will compare the demographic characteristics of the GAPcare participants in both arms using Chi-square or Fisher's exact test for categorical variables and Student's t-test or Wilcoxon's test for continuous variables, as appropriate. We will use Wilcoxon's test to compare the median ED length of stay between participants of both study arms.

Determine if the GAPcare intervention versus usual care reduces subsequent falls and all-cause and fall-related ED visits and hospital admissions in the six-month follow-up. We will compare the proportion and number of falls, ED visits, and hospital admissions in each group using chi-square (proportions) and Wilcoxon's and Student's t-tests (occurrence). If sample size permits, we will conduct survival analysis to do a time-to-event analysis. Survival time will be defined as the time from randomization to the time of the first recurrent fall, next ED visit, and hospital admission. First, we will use the Kaplan-Meier method to estimate the cumulative probability of fall-free and visit-free survival time. Next, we will use the log-rank test to test differences between survival curves for the intervention vs. usual care arm. Finally, hazard ratios and 95% confidence intervals will be calculated using the Cox Proportional Hazards model.