To advance the knowledge and evidence base regarding multimodal chiropractic care for fall prevention, the following recommendations are made:

• Conduct Large-Scale Randomized Controlled Trials (RCTs): Thoroughly constructed randomized controlled trials (RCTs) with substantial sample sizes and extended follow-up periods are imperative for assessing the efficacy of multimodal chiropractic care in mitigating fall risks in the elderly population. These studies should encompass diverse cohorts and evaluate various outcome measures, including falls, gait, balance, and quality of life.

• Compare Multimodal Approaches with Unimodal Approaches: Investigate the comparative effectiveness of multimodal chiropractic care interventions targeting multiple risk factors compared to unimodal approaches focusing on a single risk factor. This research will help determine the advantages of comprehensive multimodal care in fall prevention

• Assess Impact on Specific Risk Factors: Explore the direct impact of chiropractic interventions on specific modifiable risk factors associated with falls, such as musculoskeletal strength, pain, proprioception, vestibular function, and polypharmacy. Understanding how chiropractic care influences these factors will contribute to tailoring interventions for optimal fall prevention outcomes.

• Collaborative Research Efforts: Foster joint research initiatives between chiropractors and other healthcare providers to address fall prevention comprehensively. This collaboration can involve interdisciplinary studies, shared best practices, and coordinated care plans to optimize patient outcomes.