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Updated: Jan 12, 2026

Design and Analysis for Fall Detection System Simplification
Published on: April 6, 2020
Memorable moments from administrative supervisors: Lessons learned from responding to patient falls
Maryjo Phillips1, Carolyn Brus, Katrina Charles-Findlay
1Maryjo Phillips is Clinical Program Manager at Hackensack Meridian Health, Ann May Center for Nursing in Neptune, NJ. Carolyn Brus is Administrative Nurse Manager at Hackettstown Medical Center, Hackettstown, NJ. Katrina Charles-Findlay is Director Nursing Resource at Monmouth Medical Center, Southern Campus in Lakewood, NJ. Donna Louis is Clinical Operations Director at Cooper University Hospital in Camden, NJ. Cristen Mackwell is Nurse Manager at Hackettstown Medical Center in Hackettstown, NJ. Valarie McAllister is Clinical Operations Director at Cooper University Hospital in Camden, NJ. Phlicia Panagiotis is Administrative Nursing Supervisor at Hackensack University Medical Center in Hackensack, NJ. Faythe Pevovar is Administrative Nursing Supervisor at Monmouth Medical Center, Southern Campus in Lakewood, NJ. Susan H. Weaver is Nurse Scientist at Hackensack Meridian Health Ann May Center for Nursing in Neptune, NJ, and New Jersey Collaborating Center for Nursing in Newark, NJ.
Abstract:
Administrative or house supervisors work to ensure patient safety, of which fall prevention is a critical component. However, many fall prevention interventions haven't adequately addressed underlying risk factors, which has contributed to continued high fall rates in health care settings. To make meaningful progress in fall prevention, thinking outside the box and adopting a more holistic approach are essential. Sharing fall stories during huddles and safety forums personalizes the incidents and emphasizes their significance, leading to risk identification and preventive measures.
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