Falls of individuals requiring care are common occurrences and are rightly feared. Every fall of a care recipient puts caregivers in a difficult position: they must assess the risks, analyze each fall, and derive improvement measures from it. At the same time, falling is part of the general life risks that every person faces. A fall cannot always be prevented. Care recipients also need freedom of movement. So how can safety and freedom be ensured at the same time? What should be done when a care recipient keeps falling? This compact book highlights typical problems in everyday care and provides tips for alternatives. It offers easily understandable information on how to assess risks, what to do after a fall, which measures should be taken, and how documentation should be structured. The topic of liability law is also addressed.