lifestyle. For this reason, facilities must respect the right to move freely while simultaneously preventing the risk of potential falls. Facilities should ensure that a comprehensive and personalised fall prevention programme is in place for all residents, and that the latest findings in the field of medical care are taken into account. Furthermore, the implementation of fall prevention measures should be subject to regular review. In order to minimise the risk of falls, it may be useful to regularly conduct a central evaluation of fall analyses and to take appropriate action where necessary. available personnel, premises and services in residential care and nursing homes are all based on the intended maximum occupancy, overoccupancy must be avoided. 2.2.22 – Dealing with dying and death In one facility, it was common for dying residents living in a double room to be moved out of their previous living environment and into an alternative room. Any person who requires care and assistance has the right to die with dignity. People who are dying should not be forced to leave their familiar surroundings. 2.2.21 – Over-occupancy During its visits, the National Agency observed over-occupancy in isolated cases. Since the 48