The workplace faces significant financial burdens and health implications because of slips, trips, and falls (STFs). Data from the National Floor Safety Institute (NFSI) reveals that these incidents are the leading cause of medical reimbursement claims among workers, underscoring the pervasive nature of these accidents. The repercussions of STFs extend far beyond immediate injuries; they can lead to long-term health problems for employees, necessitating prolonged medical care and rehabilitation. This not only affects the well-being of the workforce but also places a drain on organizational resources. The costs associated with these incidents include medical expenses, increased insurance premiums, and potential legal fees arising from workplace injury claims. Additionally, organizations may experience decreased productivity due to employee absenteeism and the need for temporary replacements. This data emphasizes the urgent need for employers to prioritize safety measures and preventative strategies to mitigate the occurrence of slips, trips, and falls. By fostering a safer work environment, companies can protect their employees’ health, reduce costs, and enhance workplace morale [1]. A fall, as characterized by the World Health Organization, is an event where an individual unexpectedly slips, loses their balance, and ultimately descends to the floor, ground, or any lower surface. In our rapidly aging global population, falls have surged, becoming a pressing public health concern. The likelihood of experiencing a fall increases significantly with age; older adults, in particular, frequently encounter not only more frequent tumbles but also often suffer from serious injuries that can profoundly impact their quality of life. As these incidents occur, they highlight the urgent need for effective intervention strategies to safeguard the well-being of our aging communities [2]. The global prevalence of falls, along with their myriad consequences, including physical pain and significant financial strain, has rendered this issue a critical area for extensive research and analysis. Falls can be classified into two distinct categories based on their nature: those that occur from a height and those that transpire at the same level. Height-related falls typically happen when an individual falls from an elevated position, such as a ladder, balcony, or stairway, where the point of impact commonly is the heel landing below the initial supporting surface. These incidents often lead to severe injuries, including fractures and head trauma, due to the tremendous force exerted upon landing.