Table 5. Association between adult falls and sociodemographic factors.

p-values were calculated using appropriate statistical tests to determine the significance of associations between demographic factors and falls in adults. Significant associations are indicated by p < 0.05, highlighting the relevance of gender, education level, employment status, geographic location, and alcohol consumption in predicting fall occurrences among adults.

		Falls in adults
		No		Yes		p-value
		Count	Percentage	Count	Percentage
Age (years)	18-24	357	61.4%	224	38.6%	0.252
	25-34	203	59.5%	138	40.5%
	35-44	160	65.0%	86	35.0%
	45-54	163	52.4%	148	47.6%
	55-64	120	55.8%	95	44.2%
	Above 65	14	66.7%	7	33.3%
	Under 18	10	20.8%	38	79.2%
Gender	Female	551	52.4%	501	47.6%	<0.001
	Male	476	66.9%	235	33.1%
Education level	Bachelor’s degree	766	63.0%	450	37.0%	<0.001
	Diploma	47	51.1%	45	48.9%
	Doctorate or higher	10	38.5%	16	61.5%
	High school or less	129	40.7%	188	59.3%
	Master’s degree	75	67.0%	37	33.0%
Employment status	Employed full-time	430	65.6%	225	34.4%	<0.001
	Employed part-time	28	56.0%	22	44.0%
	Other	31	36.0%	55	64.0%
	Retired	117	57.1%	88	42.9%
	Student	310	56.9%	235	43.1%
	Unemployed	111	50.0%	111	50.0%
Geographic location	Rural	32	69.6%	14	30.4%	0.326
	Suburban	65	62.5%	39	37.5%
	Urban	930	57.7%	683	42.3%
How often do you engage in regular physical exercise?	Daily	84	62.7%	50	37.3%	0.252
	Once a week	177	48.6%	187	51.4%
	Rarely or never	459	61.9%	283	38.1%
	Several times a week	307	58.7%	216	41.3%
Do you currently smoke?	No	808	56.5%	622	43.5%	0.07
	Yes	219	65.8%	114	34.2%
How often do you consume alcohol?	Daily	12	54.5%	10	45.5%	0.04
	Occasionally	15	37.5%	25	62.5%
	Rarely or never	1000	58.8%	701	41.2%