Recommendations for Preventing Fractures in Long-Term Care (LTC) published in 2015, focus on fracture prevention in LTC, where fractures are much more common than among community-dwelling seniors. These non-pharmacological and pharmacological recommendations aim to reduce immobility, pain, hospital transfers and improve the quality of life of residents. There is much research demonstrating large gaps between the development of clinical guidelines and application to clinical practice. Multifaceted approaches to knowledge translation (KT) and dissemination can improve the uptake of clinical recommendations. Aligned with the Canadian Institute of Health Research KT model highlighting known facilitators and barriers to implementation, this presentation summarizes the fracture prevention guidelines and presents key tools and resources to support implementation, including the Fracture Risk Scale, a tool for determining risk to be soon integrated into the MDS-RAI, an assessment algorithm for management, an order set for managing fracture risk, and a safe administration therapy tool.