Purpose: This study aimed to provide a detailed understanding of nurses’ experiences with fall management in wards equipped with a video-based fall detection system. Methods: In-depth, semi-structured interviews were conducted with 10 nurses from an integrated nursing care ward at K Hospital in City C, where the system had been implemented. The interviews focused on nurses’ actual experiences and reflections regarding fall management. Data were systematically analyzed using Hsieh and Shannon’s conventional content analysis, which identified meaningful categories and themes. Results: The analysis identified six themes and 15 subthemes. The main themes were: Context of falls and limitations in management falls occurred through interactions between patient behaviors and environmental factors, while current assessment and management systems did not adequately address these complexities. Need for structured response processes after introducing video-based fall detection although video-based systems were implemented, fall recognition and responses remained experience-based and situation-dependent, highlighting the need for standardized, systematic procedures. Perceived limitations of video-based fall detection systems the system presented challenges such as delayed and false alarms, which reduced real-time responsiveness and affected clinical reliability. Practical benefits of video-based fall management and changes in nursing practice video verification improved the objectivity and accuracy of fall reporting, enhancing the consistency and systematization of nursing practice. Strategies for system use according to ward environment tailored use of the system based on ward characteristics and patient composition was suggested to optimize monitoring efficiency and fall prevention. Future directions for improved fall management strategies to enhance patient and caregiver awareness through video-based education and to improve ward environments were proposed as approaches for developing a preventive, smart-care model. Conclusion: The findings of this study indicate future directions and challenges for technology-based nursing practice in fall management, highlighting the need to develop new assessment frameworks, as well as educational and research strategies that reflect nurses’ experiences in diverse contexts, given the practical changes introduced by the video-based fall detection system and the limitations of current assessment tools.