Concerns about the Panorama edit and other editorial issues, including coverage of the Israel-Gaza conflict and trans issues, came to light last month in a leaked internal memo.
A review of the issues it raised was also published on Friday, and concluded that guidelines for BBC journalists on the use of editing should not be changed despite the Panorama row.
The BBC’s current editorial guidelines say editing “must never be used to give the audience a materially misleading impression of events”.
The BBC’s director of editorial complaints and reviews, Peter Johnston, said: “I was asked to look at the editorial guidelines on use of editing. I do not believe any changes are required, but we will ensure these lessons are reinforced.”
Mr Johnston said the Panorama edit was the “key unresolved issue” from the leaked memo, and that action had been taken to address the other concerns.
The BBC has previously apologised for an “error of judgement” that meant the documentary gave “the mistaken impression that President Trump had made a direct call for violent action” during his speech on the day of the Capitol riots on 6 January 2021.
Earlier this week, the BBC said it would defend itself against a lawsuit filed by Trump, who said the Panorama episode amounted to defamation and violation of a trade practices law.