This legislation establishes the Office of Falls Prevention within the Department of Veterans Affairs' Veterans Health Administration, led by a Chief Officer. The Office will coordinate, monitor, and improve falls prevention services for veterans, aiming to reduce falls and associated healthcare costs by developing standards of care and identifying deficiencies. The bill mandates a national public education campaign for at-risk veterans, their families, and healthcare providers, focusing on reducing falls and increasing awareness of VA benefits. It also promotes expanded clinical, research, and educational activities, including collaborative research with the National Institute on Aging on evidence-based falls prevention programs. Key provisions require the VA to update directives for safe patient handling and mobility policies , ensuring biennial training for providers and access to appropriate technology in medical facilities. Furthermore, veterans in VA nursing homes or receiving extended care services who are at risk or have fallen must receive a falls risk assessment and prevention services from a licensed physical or occupational therapist. The legislation expands the Interagency Coordinating Committee on Healthy Aging to include the Secretary of Veterans Affairs. It also directs the Secretary to assess the feasibility of a pilot program for home improvements to prevent falls and to submit a comprehensive report to Congress on existing falls prevention initiatives within the Department.