ActivityIntroduction

Module 8 Activity

Getting Help Safely

You have read about how to call for help, what to do if you fall, and why waiting matters. Now put what you learned into practice.

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This is not a test

There is no pass or fail. This activity helps you think through real situations you may face during your stay.

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Getting Help Scenarios

What would you do in these real situations?

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Myth or Fact

Sort common beliefs about getting help

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Safety Planning

Prepare for a safe first night in hospital

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Your Safety Goal

Set a specific, personal safety goal

10 questions across 4 rounds — about 5 minutes

Round 1 of 4Getting Help Scenarios

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Round 1

Getting Help Scenarios

Read each scenario and choose the best response. There is one best answer for each.

📍 Scenario 1 of 3

You need to get up at 2am but your call button has fallen off the bedside table onto the floor. What should you do?

Round 2 of 4Myth or Fact

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Round 2

Myth or Fact?

For each statement, decide if it is a myth or a fact.

Round 3 of 4Safety Planning

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Round 3

Safety Planning

📍 Scenario

It is your first night in hospital. You want to be as prepared as possible for a safe stay.

Which of these should you do before going to sleep? Select all that apply.

Round 4 of 4Your Safety Goal

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Round 4

Your Safety Goal

Setting a personal safety goal helps you stay safe. Think carefully about what makes a good goal.

🎯 Question 1 of 2

Which of these is the best personal safety goal?

CompleteYour Results

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Great Work!

You scored 8 out of 10

0 out of 10

Getting Help Scenarios0/3

Myth or Fact0/4

Safety Planning0/1

Your Safety Goal0/2

Key Takeaways

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Keep your call button within reach at all times — it is your most important safety tool.

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If you fall, stay still and call for help. Let a nurse assess you before moving.

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Waiting for help is an active safety decision — not a sign of weakness.

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Set one specific, personal safety goal and tell your nurse.