A single session of motivational interviewing as an additive means to improve adherence in periodontal infection control: a randomized controlled trial

Stenman, Jane; Lundgren, Jesper; Wennström, Jan L.; Ericsson, Jessica S; Abrahamsson, Kajsa H

doi:10.1111/j.1600-051x.2012.01926.x

Cited by 49 publications

(112 citation statements)

References 24 publications

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“…While the dental caries improved in one study [120], motivational interviewing had no effect on this outcome in two other studies [119, 121]. Two studies [122, 123] reported improved dental plaque scores and three studies [124–126] did not report improvements in this outcome. Bleeding improved in one study [123] and did not improve in two studies [125, 126].…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

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Effective strategies to motivate nursing home residents in oral care and to prevent or reduce responsive behaviors to oral care: A systematic review

et al. 2017

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BackgroundPoor oral health has been a persistent problem in nursing home residents for decades, with severe consequences for residents and the health care system. Two major barriers to providing appropriate oral care are residents’ responsive behaviors to oral care and residents’ lack of ability or motivation to perform oral care on their own.ObjectivesTo evaluate the effectiveness of strategies that nursing home care providers can apply to either prevent/overcome residents’ responsive behaviors to oral care, or enable/motivate residents to perform their own oral care.Materials and methodsWe searched the databases Medline, EMBASE, Evidence Based Reviews–Cochrane Central Register of Controlled Trials, CINAHL, and Web of Science for intervention studies assessing the effectiveness of eligible strategies. Two reviewers independently (a) screened titles, abstracts and retrieved full-texts; (b) searched key journal contents, key author publications, and reference lists of all included studies; and (c) assessed methodological quality of included studies. Discrepancies at any stage were resolved by consensus. We conducted a narrative synthesis of study results.ResultsWe included three one-group pre-test, post-test studies, and one cross-sectional study. Methodological quality was low (n = 3) and low moderate (n = 1). Two studies assessed strategies to enable/motivate nursing home residents to perform their own oral care, and to studies assessed strategies to prevent or overcome responsive behaviors to oral care. All studies reported improvements of at least some of the outcomes measured, but interpretation is limited due to methodological problems.ConclusionsPotentially promising strategies are available that nursing home care providers can apply to prevent/overcome residents’ responsive behaviors to oral care or to enable/motivate residents to perform their own oral care. However, studies assessing these strategies have a high risk for bias. To overcome oral health problems in nursing homes, care providers will need practical strategies whose effectiveness was assessed in robust studies.

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Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…Two studies [122, 123] reported improved dental plaque scores and three studies [124–126] did not report improvements in this outcome. Bleeding improved in one study [123] and did not improve in two studies [125, 126]. Motivational interviewing did not improve periodontal probing depth in any of the included studies [118, 123, 125].…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Effective strategies to motivate nursing home residents in oral care and to prevent or reduce responsive behaviors to oral care: A systematic review

et al. 2017

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“…In another study patients expressed greater satisfaction with the dental visits compared to a control group who received conventional advice [31]. MI has also been conducted in periodontitis patients [32], but they found no reduction of gingival inflammation among the patients who had received MI compared to the patients who had received conventional advice. The authors commented this by the fact that this was a single pre-treatment MI-session and that the patients who were referred to a specialist clinic for periodontal treatment might already have passed the stage of ambivalence and consequently, already were motivated to adhere to treatment.…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Dental Hygienist Students’ Learning About Motivational Interviewing

et al. 2014

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Abstract:Objective: To investigate whether dental hygienist students through peer-learning can increase their ability to conduct motivational interviewing (MI) compared with students who follow the regular curriculum. The aim was also to get an insight into the process of learning of MI. Materials and Methods: Ten dental hygienist students were randomly selected to either the intervention group (IG) or the control group (CG). Students in the IG performed two MI sessions, which were discussed in a peer group and with a tutor. Thereafter the students performed the third MI sessions, which was evaluated by "Motivational Interviewing Treatment Integrity Code, Version 3.1". The CG consisted of five students who followed the regular curriculum in the education and they conducted one MI session. A questionnaire was used to study how students reflected before and after these MI sessions. The analysis was performed by using descriptive statistics and for the comparison between groups the Mann-Whitney test was used. Results: The students in the IG used significantly more, simple and complex reflections (p < 0.05) compared to the CG. The IG gave also significantly less information during the counseling, and thereby asked more open-ended questions than the CG (p < 0.05). Both groups planned their MI sessions carefully by preparing questions before they met the patients. Conclusion: Dental hygienist students in the present study increased their skills in motivational interviewing by peerlearning from other students and from a tutor, compared to a control group. OPEN ACCESS Dent. J. 2014, 2 66

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“…Elle ne montre pas de différence statistiquement significative, ni en ce qui concerne l'indice GI (93,101), ni en ce qui concerne le saignement au sondage (88,94,97,101 Les auteurs investiguent trois questions :…”

Section: Iii24 Domaines D'applicationsunclassified

Motivational interviewing in periodontology and development of a mHealth concept for prevention and health promotion: project GoPerio

Garyga¹

2018

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A single session of motivational interviewing as an additive means to improve adherence in periodontal infection control: a randomized controlled trial

Abstract: A single freestanding MI session as a prelude to conventional periodontal treatment had no significant effect on the individuals' standard of self-performed periodontal infection control in a short-term perspective.

Cited by 49 publications

References 24 publications

Effective strategies to motivate nursing home residents in oral care and to prevent or reduce responsive behaviors to oral care: A systematic review

Effective strategies to motivate nursing home residents in oral care and to prevent or reduce responsive behaviors to oral care: A systematic review

Dental Hygienist Students’ Learning About Motivational Interviewing

Motivational interviewing in periodontology and development of a mHealth concept for prevention and health promotion: project GoPerio

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