Exercise program was prepared based on WHO, American College of Sports Medicine (ACSM), Geriatrics Physiotherapists Association and Otago exercise program for the exercise group. The older adults are given individual supervised exercise training in their own homes for eight weeks, 3 days a week and 45 minutes a day, by a physiotherapist according to social distance rules. This exercise training consists of a program that includes strengthening, flexibility, aerobic and balance exercises. Each exercise is started with eight repetitions and each week will be increased by two repetitions. In case of fatigue, a rest is given. Brochures are also be prepared for the exercises. Before each session, individuals performed warm-up exercises for 5 minutes. At the end of the session, individuals performed cooling exercises.

Individuals in the control group are performing stretching exercises for proximal extremity muscles for 15 minutes 3 times a week for eight weeks. The participants also perform breathing exercises for 5 minutes a day.

Exercise program was prepared based on WHO, American College of Sports Medicine (ACSM), Geriatrics Physiotherapists Association and Otago exercise program for the exercise group. The older adults are given individual supervised exercise training in their own homes for eight weeks, 3 days a week and 45 minutes a day, by a physiotherapist according to social distance rules. This exercise training consists of a program that includes strengthening, flexibility, aerobic and balance exercises. Each exercise is started with eight repetitions and each week will be increased by two repetitions. In case of fatigue, a rest is given. Brochures are also be prepared for the exercises. Before each session, individuals performed warm-up exercises for 5 minutes. At the end of the session, individuals performed cooling exercises.

The chair stand test determines the muscle strength of the lower extremities. The older adult seat on a chair without arm support, with his/her feet on the ground and arms cross in the front of the chest. The number of full stands from the seated position perform within 30 seconds is recorded.

The arm curl test determines the upper extremity muscle strength. The older adult seat towards the dominant side on a chair without arm support. In this test, older women and men lift weights of 2.27 and 3.63 kilograms, respectively, starting with a full elbow extension with dominant arms and flexing the elbow to full flexion. The total number of lifts perform for 30 seconds is recorded.

The 2-minute step test measures the aerobic endurance of the older adults as an alternative to the 6-minute walk test. The distance from the iliac crest to the midpoint of the patella is measured by a tape to determine the knee-stepping height. The midpoint between these two anatomical structures is determined. The height of the determined point from the ground is measured and marked on a wall. The older adult begins stepping as quickly as possible to reach the marked height for two minutes. The total number of correct steps is recorded. If any of the steps (right or left) do not reach the target height, those steps are considered invalid.

The Chair sit-and-reach test is a modified form of the sit-and-reach test, which determines the flexibility of the hamstring muscle group. The older adult sits on the front of a chair. Then they extend the right or left knee to a full extension, the heel on the floor, and ankle in a neutral position of 90 degrees. The other knee is flexed to approximately 90 degrees. Then, the older adult is asked to reach the toes of the extended limb with his/her same side upper limb. If the middle finger could not reach to the toes, the distance is recorded as a 'minus' score; if it could touch the toes, then a distance of 'zero' score is recorded; and if it could reach past the toes, then the distance is recorded as a 'plus' score.

Berg Balance Scale evaluates the balance and determines fall risk in individuals. The scale assesses 14 tasks involving static and dynamic balance. Each task is given a score ranging from 0 (failed to complete the task) to 4 (performed the task independently). The scores of the 14 tasks are summed to obtain a total score ranging from 0 to 56. 0-20 points indicate balance disorder, 21-40 points indicate acceptable balance skills, 41-56 points indicate good balance.