Mondgezondheidgerelateerde levenskwaliteit bij patiënten met terbeschikkingstelling

Buunk‐Werkhoven, Yvonne A.B.

doi:10.5177/ntvt.2011.05.10287

Cited by 3 publications

(2 citation statements)

References 4 publications

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“…A total of 40 male forensic psychiatric patients participated in this study; the mean age of the participants was 33.70 (SD = 6.40), with a range of 23 to 49 years. They constituted a random sample of the patients of the hospital, including patients with psychotic vulnerability (40%) and patients with personality disorders (60%) (Buunk-Werkhoven et.al., 2011a;Buunk-Werkhoven et al, 2010;Buunk-Werkhoven et al, 2011b).After providing the written informed consent, participants answered voluntarily a paper-and-pencil-questionnaire, which was based on previously validated scales.…”

Section: Methodsmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…This OHIP-instrument consists of 14 items organized -the original order was shuffled-in seven dimensions of each two items, i.e., function limitation (Q4-Q14), physical pain (Q2-Q5), psychological discomfort (Q1-Q9), physical disability (Q12-Q10), psychological disability (Q13-Q8), social disability (Q7-Q3), and handicap (Q11-Q6). Responses were scored on a five-point Likert scale (i.e., 0 = never, 1 = sometimes, 2 = regularly, 3 = often,4 = very often)(Werkhoven et al, 2004;Buunk-Werkhoven et al, 2010;Buunk-Werkhoven et al, 2011b…”

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confidence: 99%

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Sense of Defeat, Social Status and Oral Health Among Forensic Psychiatric Patients

Buunk¹,

Buunk-Werkhoven²

2018

European Journal of Natural Sciences and Medicine

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Aim: The aim was to examine how sense of defeat and social status are related to perceived oral health, tooth brushing, and oral health-related quality of life among Dutch male forensic psychiatric patients.Methods: The sample consisted of 40 hospitalized forensic psychiatric patients participated. The questionnaire included five questions about moments of tooth brushing, scales for sense of defeat and subjective social status, a scale from 1 to 10 for perceived oral health and a Dutch version of the Oral Health Impact Profile-14 (OHIP-14).Results: The results showed that on the basis of a factor analysis of the OHIP-14, three meaningful scales could be constructed, i.e., functional limitations, social discomfort, and psychological inhibitions. The major results revealed that sense of defeat correlated negatively with tooth brushing after breakfast and before going to sleep, positively with social discomfort because of one’s teeth, mouth, or dentures, not with functional limitations, and negatively with self-perceived oral health. Social status correlated positively with tooth brushing before going to sleep, with psychological inhibitions, but not with social discomfort, and neither with functional limitations.Conclusions and implications: The major conclusion is that sense of defeat and social status have theoretically meaningful relations with oral self-care and oral health. Oral health professionals working with male forensic psychiatric patients should be sensitive to the sense of defeat these patients may experience, and to the fact that this may be associated with problems with their oral health and with a lack of oral self-care.

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Section: Methodsmentioning

confidence: 99%

mentioning

confidence: 99%

Sense of Defeat, Social Status and Oral Health Among Forensic Psychiatric Patients

Buunk¹,

Buunk-Werkhoven²

2018

European Journal of Natural Sciences and Medicine

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Relationship between implantation of missing anterior teeth and oral health-related quality of life

Chen²,

Zhu

2012

Qual Life Res

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Sense of Defeat, Social Status and Oral Health among Forensic Psychiatric Patients

Buunk

Buunk‐Werkhoven

2023

European Journal of Natural Sciences and Medicine

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Aims The aim was to examine how sense of defeat and social status are related to perceived oral health, tooth brushing, and oral health-related quality of life among Dutch male forensic psychiatric patients. Methods The sample consisted of 40 hospitalized forensic psychiatric patients participated. The questionnaire included five questions about moments of tooth brushing, scales for sense of defeat and subjective social status, a scale from 1 to 10 for perceived oral health and a Dutch version of the Oral Health Impact Profile- 14 (OHIP-14). Results The results showed that on the basis of a factor analysis of the OHIP-14, three meaningful scales could be constructed, i.e., functional limitations, social discomfort, and psychological inhibitions. The major results revealed that sense of defeat correlated negatively with tooth brushing after breakfast and before going to sleep, positively with social discomfort because of one’s teeth, mouth, or dentures, not with functional limitations, and negatively with self-perceived oral health. Social status correlated positively with tooth brushing before going to sleep, with psychological inhibitions, but not with social discomfort, and neither with functional limitations. Conclusions and implications The major conclusion is that sense of defeat and social status have theoretically meaningful relations with oral self-care and oral health. Oral health professionals working with male forensic psychiatric patients should be sensitive to the sense of defeat these patients may experience, and to the fact that this may be associated with problems with their oral health and with a lack of oral self-care.

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Mondgezondheidgerelateerde levenskwaliteit bij patiënten met terbeschikkingstelling

Cited by 3 publications

References 4 publications

Sense of Defeat, Social Status and Oral Health Among Forensic Psychiatric Patients

Sense of Defeat, Social Status and Oral Health Among Forensic Psychiatric Patients

Relationship between implantation of missing anterior teeth and oral health-related quality of life

Sense of Defeat, Social Status and Oral Health among Forensic Psychiatric Patients

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