Falls are the leading cause of hospitalised injuries (77% ) each year among older Australians. Over 93% of hip fractures and 90% of wrist fractures are caused by falls, hence preventing falls is a fundamental approach to preventing fractures. Screening middle-aged and older adults for fall risk at the time of osteoporosis diagnosis, or after a first fracture, follows osteoporosis guidelines and allows a tailored fall prevention management plan to be implemented. This can be delivered alongside a progressive, resistive, strengthening exercise program for bone health. This presentation provides an overview and summary of a “how to” clinical assessment and management of fall risk in community-dwelling older adults. All health professionals should be prepared to provide evidence-based guideline advice and management of fall risk factors for their older clients. Key management and advice will include recommending exercise as an established means of preventing falls and prescribing an evidence-based multifaceted exercise program that improves balance and functional mobility. This program will include strengthening exercises that are also helpful for maintaining bone strength. Other recommendations focus on vision, medication, footwear, diet, home modifications and managing medical comorbidities, such as dizziness. Key strategies and frameworks assist in understanding how to address identified barriers and enablers to increase older adults’ sustained engagement in these fall preventive strategies.