Organisation in the school dental service. 10. Dental health education

This article discusses the education of oral and dental health is very important in the pandemic, because gig and mouth are vital organs in humans. However, during the pandemic the problems of oral and dental health services were problematic. people become vulnerable to viruses due to the rapid process of virus exchange. Dental and verbal wellbeing includes a tall potential to transmit sars-cov-2 infection or superior known as crown. Since, the transmission of the infection can be through beads or sprinkles of saliva, that's , this fluid can be showered within the center of the examination prepare which is at that point connected to the hardware utilized to look at the teeth. So people are encouraged to maintain dental and oral health independently for the non-emergency category: Avoiding plaque buildup, Brushing teeth regularly with the correct techniques, using dental floss, Reducing foods and beverages high in sugar and acid.

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Development of Dental Health Education in the New Zealand School Dental Service

Journal of the Institute of Health Education ◽

10.1080/03073289.1967.10799738 ◽

1967 ◽

Vol 5 (2) ◽

pp. 21-22

Author(s):

J. Llewellyn Saunders

Keyword(s):

New Zealand ◽

Health Education ◽

Dental Health ◽

Dental Service

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Book Review: Dental Health Education

American Association of Industrial Nurses Journal ◽

10.1177/216507995900700412 ◽

1959 ◽

Vol 7 (4) ◽

pp. 40-40

Author(s):

Jeannette Bartholomew

Keyword(s):

Health Education ◽

Dental Health

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Dental Expenditure by Household Income in Korea over the Period 2008–2017: A Review of the National Dental Insurance Reform

International Journal of Environmental Research and Public Health ◽

10.3390/ijerph18083859 ◽

2021 ◽

Vol 18 (8) ◽

pp. 3859

Author(s):

Hosung Shin ◽

Han-A Cho ◽

Bo-Ra Kim

Keyword(s):

Health Insurance ◽

Concentration Index ◽

Dental Health ◽

Age Groups ◽

The Elderly ◽

Dental Service ◽

Delta Method ◽

Dental Services ◽

Insurance Reform ◽

Health Insurance Reform

Since 2009, the National Health Insurance in Korea (NHI) has been implementing a series of policies to expand the scope of dental benefits. This study reviewed the changes in co-payments and dental use patterns before (2008 to 2012) and after (2013 to 2017) the NHI’s dental health insurance reform. The study used Korea Health Panel data of 7681 households (16,493 household members) from a 10-year period (2008–2017). Dental expenditures and equivalent income using square root of household size were analyzed. Dental services were categorized into 13 types and a concentration index and 95% confidence interval using the delta method was calculated to identify income-related inequalities by a dental service. Dental expenditures and the number of dental services used increased significantly, while the proportion of out-of-pocket spending by the elderly decreased. The expenditure ratio for implant services to total dental expenditures increased substantially in all age groups, but the ratio of expenditures for dentures and fixed bridges decreased relatively. The concentration index of implant services was basically in favor of the rich, but there was no longer a significant bias favoring the better-off after the reforms. The dental health insurance reform in Korea appears to contribute not only to lowering the ratio of out-of-pocket to total dental expenses per episode in the elderly but also to improving the inequality of dental expenses.

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