Eliminate Obstacles: Remove loose rugs and ensure that there are no electrical cords or objects that could cause tripping in walking areas. Keep hallways and circulation areas free of obstacles.

Good Lighting: Make sure all areas of the house are well lit, especially stairs, hallways and bathrooms. Install night lights in traffic areas to facilitate orientation at night.

Install Grab Bars: Place grab bars in the bathroom, near the toilet and inside the shower or bathtub, to provide additional support when getting up and moving in these areas.

Non-Slip Flooring: Use non-slip mats in the bathroom and other areas prone to moisture to reduce the risk of slipping. Consider installing non-slip flooring in the shower or bathtub.

Height Adjustments: Make adjustments to the height of furniture, cabinets and shelves to make them accessible to seniors. Keep everyday items out of reach, especially in the kitchen and bathroom.

Wide Doors and Hallways: Make sure doors and hallways are wide enough to accommodate wheelchairs or walkers, if necessary.

Kitchen Facilities: Place kitchen utensils, food and other frequently used items in accessible and easy-to-reach areas. Consider installing countertops and sinks at different heights for ease of use.

Safe Seating: Use chairs and sofas with arms to provide additional support when sitting and getting up. Make sure the seats are stable and safe.

Alert Systems: Install alert systems, such as doorbells or emergency call devices, in areas where the elderly spend a lot of time, so that they can call for help if necessary.

Access to Outdoor Areas: If possible, create easy and safe access to outdoor areas such as the garden or patio, so the senior can safely enjoy fresh air and nature.