Slips, trips and falls are the most common kind of occupational injury in health care as well as in many other sectors. During the years 2008-2012, 38 % of all occupational accidents (in all sectors) were slips, trips and falls. Around half of these accidents lead to medical disability. Slips, trips and falls are most prevalent among elderly. Around 30 % of all work-related slips, trips and falls take place in health and social care (AFA Försäkring 2014). In health care, slip, trips and falls on the same level (not from heights) cause both long sick-leaves and medical disabilities. Slips, trips and falls occur both indoors and outdoors, in the wintertime outdoors often due to ice and snow. The long-term aim of this project is to reduce occupational slips, trips and falls in health care. For this initial study, the aim has been to increase the understanding of why slips, trips and falls happen and on the basis of that understanding, develop an intervention strategy. Our intention is to apply this knowledge gained and develop, implement and evaluate a multifactorial intervention strategy together with some workplaces within health care in a following project. As a part of this project, interviews were made with employees in health care who had reported accidents due to slips, trips and falls. In addition, workplaces in health care and other sectors, which have been working with prevention of slips, trips and falls, were visited an people involved in this work were interviewed. The results from the interviews and work place visits were analysed, compiled and used as a basis for discussions at a workshop with representatives from the health care sector. Strategies to reduce slips, trips and falls were discussed. In this report, the conclusions we have drawn on possible actions to reduce slips, trips and falls are presented. One conclusion from the project is that slips, trips and falls is perceived as a non-issue in health care, despite the fact that these accidents constitute a large share of reported and approved occupational injuries. In health care, many other issues compete for attention and time. An intervention strategy to reduce slips, trips and falls need to adapt to this. It is recommended to focus on the main causes of slips, trips and falls and to apply preventive measures that can be implemented without too much inconvenience. The measures proposed are divided on different actors and it is important that these actors all contribute. It is recommended to discuss the following measures and adapt the implementation of them to the local conditions: Ø A checklist for the maintenance department including what needs to be checked and managed. One example of what could be included is slip-resistant surfaces in staircases. Ø A mobile app to facilitate for employees to report problems, in order to fix identified problems rapidly, e.g. problems with to slippery pathways due to snow and ice. Ø Clear routines on how to deal with spillages on the floor (needs to be done rapidly) and routines for cleaning in order to avoid wet floors. Ø Clear routines to keep passageways as clean as possible from objects that may cause trips. Ø Equip personnel walking outdoors, e.g. to and from patients who are cared for in their homes with shoes that reduce the risk of slipping, e.g. shoes with a non-slip sole or retractable spikes.