The phrase "assessing balance" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where you are evaluating or measuring the stability or equilibrium of something, such as in finance, health, or physical activities.
Example: "The therapist is assessing balance to determine the patient's recovery progress after the injury."
Alternatives: "evaluating stability" or "measuring equilibrium."
This comprises a Timed-Up-and-Go (TUG) test, assessing balance and mobility [ 31]; assessment of fear of falling using the Short Falls Efficacy Scale [ 32]; and the Home Falls and Accidents Screening Tool (HOMEFAST), a broad home falls and accidents screening assessment to assess falls hazards in the home environment [ 33, 34].
Their scores on a scale assessing balance, speech, and movement rose by 25% after 1 year.
Methods for assessing balance and fall risk factors are necessary to effectively implement preventative measures.
A method for assessing balance, which was sensitive to changes in the postural control system is presented.
This investigation highlights the utility of non-linear analyses when assessing balance impairment in MS samples that present with minimal sway area.
Although the modalities for assessing "balance" under the Global Stocktake (Art 14) are still under discussion, all the "anthropogenic" removals reported for managed lands in GHG inventories are expected to be taken into account [13], including those that do not necessarily reflect a deviation from historical management.
First, regulators used the ratio of Tier 1 capital to assets to assess balance sheet strength, clearing any bank that had a ratio of more than 6 percent after a two-year economic shock.
A commonly used test to assess balance ability is the Fukuda Stepping Test (FST).
Experiments designed to assess balance recovery in older adults often involve exposing participants to repeated loss of balance.
Deconvolution was then used to assess balance performance and to guide further design modifications leading to the final balance design.
The Timed Up and Go (TUG) is one of the most widely used clinical tests to assess balance and mobility.
