This report provides a comprehensive analysis of pressure ulcer prevention, focusing on the comparison between the Braden and Waterlow scales for risk assessment in healthcare settings. The introduction highlights the prevalence and impact of pressure ulcers, particularly among the geriatric population, emphasizing the need for effective prevention strategies. The report outlines a systematic search strategy, detailing the databases used (CINAHL, Google Scholar, Cochrane, and Medline), keywords, and selection criteria for relevant literature. It then critically appraises key studies, including Cowan et al. (2012) and Gadd (2012), evaluating the effectiveness of the Braden scale in predicting pressure ulcer risk. The report discusses the implementation of evidence into nursing practice, identifies barriers to implementation, and suggests strategies for improving pressure ulcer prevention in clinical settings, specifically in Saudi Arabia. The conclusion summarizes the key findings and emphasizes the importance of ongoing research and the use of evidence-based practices to reduce the incidence and burden of pressure ulcers.