Fall prevention is HSA- and FSA-eligible

Balance training, fall risk assessments, home safety modifications, mobility aids, and vision evaluations can all be paid pre-tax from your HSA or FSA. Here's what your tax bracket saves you each year.

Fall prevention — eligible expenses
Home safety modifications — one extra step

Grab bars, handrails, non-slip flooring, and ramp installations may be HSA/FSA-eligible when prescribed by a physician for fall prevention. A Letter of Medical Necessity (LMN) documents the medical need and may significantly expand what your account covers.

Get a home modification Letter of Medical Necessity
Next step
Get a home safety assessment

A professional home safety walkthrough identifies hazards room by room — lighting, trip risks, bathroom safety, and stairway access — and pairs them with evidence-based modifications. Takes 60 minutes and pays for itself in avoided emergency department visits.

Schedule a home safety assessment at co-op.care
ComfortCard
Track all of this in one place. Free.

Store your fall prevention profile, log eligible expenses through the year, and see your real HSA/FSA savings — not an estimate.

Create your free ComfortCard This is one piece — see everything your family qualifies for →
Built on Apple Intelligence. Your family’s health stays on your device and private — with a licensed physician behind anything medical, never a chatbot. See the Apple layer →
Explore the other savings profiles
Arthritis & joints Knee Hip Back Shoulder Heart Breathing Memory & cognition Blood pressure Aging in place Palliative & end-of-life Pregnancy See all you qualify for →

HSA/FSA eligibility is determined by your plan administrator, not by ComfortCard or co-op.care. A Letter of Medical Necessity is supporting documentation, not a guarantee of reimbursement, and is issued only when a physician finds it clinically appropriate. Any savings figures are illustrative and depend on your plan and tax bracket. This is not tax or legal advice.