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Five falls-prevention guideline gap cards

Vitamin D: mixed and inconsistent guideline recommendations, with several guidelines making no suggestion; this reflects uncertainty, not proven ineffectiveness.

[1][2]

Falls education: recommendations were also inconsistent, showing variable guideline endorsement rather than a settled consensus.

[3][4]

Hip protectors: often missing from guidelines, and about half made no recommendation; this is an under-addressed guidance gap, not evidence of ineffectiveness.

[5][6]

Digital technologies or wearables: frequently absent from guidelines, with about half making no recommendation, signaling limited and emerging guidance.

[7][8]

Cognitive factors and patient or caregiver involvement: cognitive evaluation was usually mentioned, but specific cognitive-domain guidance was lacking and no guideline panel included patients or caregivers; this shows incomplete consensus, not ineffectiveness.

[9][10][11]