Barriers to oral health across selected European countries and the USA

Manski, Richard J.; Moeller, John F.

doi:10.1111/idj.12283

Cited by 25 publications

(21 citation statements)

References 13 publications

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“…Istnieje zbieżność wyników badań własnych dotyczących populacji Polski z doniesieniami autorów prac zagranicznych w zakresie zależności pomiędzy korzystaniem ze świadczeń stomatologicznych a wielkością dochodu (najsilniejsza determinanta), wykształceniem oraz miejscem zamieszkania [23,24]. Zależności pomiędzy tymi cechami socjoekonomicznymi a niekorzystaniem ze świadczeń (mimo istnienia takiej potrzeby) okazują się mniej wyraźne.…”

Section: Posumowanieunclassified

Dorota Elżbieta Piotrowska1, A,C–D, Bartosz Pędziński2, A,C,E, Dorota Jankowska1,B, Robert Milewski

Piotrowska¹,

Pędziński²,

Jankowska³

et al. 2020

Med Og Nauk Zdr.

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Wprowadzenie i cel pracy. Celem pracy jest przedstawienie wpływu czynników socjoekonomicznych, takich jak wielkość dochodu oraz jego źródło, wykształcenie i miejsce zamieszkania na korzystanie ze świadczeń stomatologicznych, na podstawie wyników prac własnych i przeglądu piśmiennictwa. Opis stanu wiedzy. Analiza danych GUS-u obejmujących 13 376 osób w 2010 roku i 12 532 osób w 2013 roku wykazała, że istotnymi cechami wpływającymi na korzystanie ze świadczeń stomatologicznych są dochód, wykształcenie i miejsce zamieszkania. W zakresie niekorzystania ze świadczeń wpływ poziomu wykształcenia wydawał się odgrywać mniejszą rolę, biorąc pod uwagę oba lata analizy i przyjęte metody statystyczne. Badania międzynarodowe potwierdzają zależność pomiędzy dochodem, wykształceniem, jak i miejscem zamieszkania a korzystaniem ze świadczeń stomatologicznych. Analiza zależności między źródłem dochodu a korzystaniem oraz niekorzystaniem z takich świadczeń oraz dane dotyczące tej kwestii są ograniczone zarówno w Polsce, jak i na świecie. Podsumowanie. Obserwowana zależność pomiędzy korzystaniem i niekorzystaniem ze świadczeń stomatologicznych pod względem analizowanych czynników socjoekonomicznych powinna być wzięta pod uwagę przy decyzjach dotyczących refundacji świadczeń stomatologicznych ze środków publicznych, planowaniu interwencji w zakresie ograniczania nierówności w zdrowiu oraz tworzenia środowiska umożliwiającego dokonywanie wyborów prozdrowotnych.

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Section: Posumowanieunclassified

Dorota Elżbieta Piotrowska1, A,C–D, Bartosz Pędziński2, A,C,E, Dorota Jankowska1,B, Robert Milewski

Piotrowska¹,

Pędziński²,

Jankowska³

et al. 2020

Med Og Nauk Zdr.

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“…Unfortunately, however, there are numerous and multifaceted barriers and challenges that effect older patients in the UK when trying to receive quality service and maintain oral health. [16][17][18][19][20][21][22] Thirdly, communication. In The Standards for the Dental Team, 23 the GDC state that, professional groups need to "work with colleagues in a way that is in the patients' best interests…work effectively with your colleagues and contribute to good team-work…[and to] ensure that any team you are involved in works together."…”

Section: Previous Literaturementioning

confidence: 99%

“…Moreover, as older people are receiving dental services outside the NHS, it is important to emphasise and revisit this issue to achieve and maintain best practice. Unfortunately, however, there are numerous and multifaceted barriers and challenges that effect older patients in the UK when trying to receive quality service and maintain oral health …”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Clinical dental technicians in the United Kingdom: A qualitative understanding of the experiences, of practices and challenges of communication for dental professionals

2019

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Aim To investigate the roles and relationships of registered Clinical Dental Technicians (CDTs) in the dental team and healthcare systems, and their perspective as a professional group in the United Kingdom (UK). Methods This qualitative study was conducted following a national questionnaire survey of CDTs, 18 of whom participated in semi‐structured interviews; they were purposively sampled to represent the diversity and demography of CDTs. A topic guide, informed by the literature and survey findings, guided discussions which were recorded and transcribed verbatim. Drawing upon phenomenological and cultural relativistic theories, thematic analysis was conducted, thus enabling an “analytic story” of the lived experience to emerge. Results Clinical dental technicians expressed pride, passion and satisfaction in their work yet feel misunderstood in their role. Experiences of being accepted and incorporated into the wider dental profession are strained. Ultimately, there is a complex web of inter‐dependence between all actors—a triadic relationship—bounded by policymakers and regulators which directly impacts on best practice and the balance between collaboration and autonomy. Looking to the future, Ideal practice may involve different models of care, with examples of good practice emerging. Conclusion This paper provides a unique examination of the lived experience, feelings and relationships of CDTs. The perceptions of their role, their inter‐professional relations and the progression as a professional group must be addressed, and their potential to work collaboratively actively engaged to serve our ageing population.

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“…One of the factors that may contribute to explain these inequalities is access to dental care. Although inequalities in access to dental care services have been described in some countries [9,10,11,12], they are more pronounced in countries where dental care is not covered by the public system compared to those countries with at least some dental care coverage [9,12,13,14,15].…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Place of Birth Inequalities in Dental Care Use before and after the Economic Crisis in Spain

Rodriguez-Alvarez

Lanborena

Borrell

2019

IJERPH

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This study evaluates inequalities in the use of dental services according to place of birth before and after the economic crisis in Spain. A cross-sectional study was performed in adults aged 18 to 65 years in Spain. We used data from three Spanish National Health Surveys for the years 2006 (before the crisis), 2014, and 2017 (after the crisis). Log-binomial regression was used to quantify the association between place of birth and use of dental care services before and after controlling for the selected covariates. In 2006, we found a greater probability of not using dental care services in immigrants from Asia (PR: 1.36, 95% CI: 1.10–1.67) and Africa (PR: 1.16, 95% CI: 1.05–1.28) compared to the natives. For 2014, the probability of not using dental care services was greater for all immigrants relative to natives, with the greatest probability for those from Africa (PR: 1.71, 95% CI: 1.46–2.01) and Asia (PR: 1.3, 95% CI: 1.23–1.47). The associations for 2017 were weaker in magnitude than the ones observed for 2014, although stronger than for 2006. This study suggests that the economic recovery did not have the same impact for natives and immigrants regardless of regions of origin, given the observed inequalities in use of dental services.

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Barriers to oral health across selected European countries and the USA

Cited by 25 publications

References 13 publications

Dorota Elżbieta Piotrowska1, A,C–D, Bartosz Pędziński2, A,C,E, Dorota Jankowska1,B, Robert Milewski

Dorota Elżbieta Piotrowska1, A,C–D, Bartosz Pędziński2, A,C,E, Dorota Jankowska1,B, Robert Milewski

Clinical dental technicians in the United Kingdom: A qualitative understanding of the experiences, of practices and challenges of communication for dental professionals

Place of Birth Inequalities in Dental Care Use before and after the Economic Crisis in Spain

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