MANAGEMENT OF DENTAL PROBLEMS OF HANDICAPPED AND SYSTEMICALLY COMPROMISED CHILDREN

AbstractBackground: Dental caries, dental pain and reported oral problems influence people's oral quality of lifeand thus their perceived need for dental care. So far there is scant information as to the psychosocialimpacts of dental diseases <[r]

dentists working with school-based programs could instead use their time to care for students with more complex dental needs. The prior exam regulation also may cause children to miss more class time, as an additional appointment must be made with a dentist. A single visit with a hygie[r]

plished. Conduct focus groups and gather other information to refine researchquestions and formulate effective ways to obtain responses, cooperation, andcompliance from research subjects.• Create multidisciplinary groups to facilitate movement of findings in two direc-tions—from[r]

3. The CPIA rates countries primarily on the basis of current performance in relation to twenty, equally-weighted criteria2,3 that are grouped into four clusters, namely: 1 This section draws on the article by Nancy Alexander of the Citizen’s Network on Essential Services entitled “Ju[r]

“ ” TRANG 8 TRANG 9 Repair bridges Visit the elderly Plant trees Play with children Take care of TRANG 10 TRANG 11 TO PARTICIPATE IN     REMOTE ADJ: THE HANDICAPPED N: AN ORPHAN N: T[r]

has not been studied enough yet as field experiments are lacking.• Risk-based approaches are not improved sufficiently. The remaining riskuncertainties have to be minimised in order to enable better application of fitness-for-use assessments in real life decision making, in particular in huma[r]

21Ethical issues in withdrawing life-sustainingtreatment from handicapped neonatesNeil McIntoshDepartment of Child Life and Health, University of Edinburgh, Edinburgh, UKIntroductionLife-sustaining treatment is often classed as medical care, with palliativetreatment being[r]

ended questions are reported in Additional file 1: Appendix2. All responses remained anonymous, and no identifiercould be used to trace the participants on the survey.The questionnaire was firstly administered to all the paediatricians attending the 14th Italian National Congress ofPractice P[r]

Dr Doreen Campbell CRAG Secretariat, Scottish Executive Health DepartmentDr Patricia Donald Royal College of General PractitionersMr Robin Harbour SIGN Information ManagerDr Chris Kelnar Royal College of Paediatrics &amp; Child HealthDr Lesley MacDonald Faculty of Public Hea[r]

OHL with OHIP-14 impacts persisted in multivariate analysis: Problem Rate Ratio (PRR) = 0.91 (95% CL = 0.86, 0.98)for one SD change in OHL. Stratification by race revealed effect-measure modification: Whites–PRR = 1.01 (95% CL= 0.91 , 1.11); AA–PRR = 0.86 (95% CL = 0.77, 0.96).Conclusions: Although[r]

Children’s Oral Health in the Health HomeMay 2011TRENDNOTESNational Maternal and Child Oral Health Policy CenterTrendPolicymakers are placing greater focus on health homes in an effort to improve health outcomes, lower health care costs and improve health care quality. More than[r]

Routine HIV-testing in healthcare facilitiesalso raises legal issues. Most people who are HIV-positive want this information kept confidential.Facilities are free to use HIV testing to control theinfection but in most states only with the patient’sINFORMED CONSENT. Some states, such as Illinois,requ[r]

Parents and children – Are there ways to improve understanding? Parents and children – Are there ways to improve understanding? In our modernized world today, we tend to take for granted others opinions and feelings. What matters most is our own opinions and