Community Dentistry
Dentistry
Pediatric Dentistry
Dentistry, Operative
Evidence-Based Dentistry
Community Health Services
Public Health Dentistry
Students, Dental
Ethics, Dental
Education, Dental, Graduate
Dental Research
Military Dentistry
State Dentistry
Community Networks
Faculty, Dental
Hospitals, Community
General Practice, Dental
Preventive Dentistry
Technology, Dental
Community Health Planning
Dental Care
Community Health Workers
Ecosystem
Prosthodontics
Biodiversity
Practice Management, Dental
Dental Restoration, Permanent
Biota
Bacteria
Surgery, Oral
Dental Care for Aged
Comprehensive Dental Care
Community Medicine
Community-Institutional Relations
Dental Care for Children
Community Health Centers
Dental Care for Chronically Ill
Dental Informatics
Dental Care for Disabled
Oral Medicine
Dental Implantation
Community-Based Participatory Research
Community Mental Health Services
RNA, Ribosomal, 16S
Dental Records
Community Pharmacy Services
Training Support
Periodontics
Education, Dental, Continuing
Soil Microbiology
Endodontics
Program Evaluation
Orthodontics
Dental Caries
Diagnosis, Oral
Models, Educational
Residence Characteristics
Questionnaires
Dental Cavity Preparation
Dental Anxiety
Private Practice
United States Health Resources and Services Administration
Dental Materials
Competency-Based Education
Health Promotion
Community Health Nursing
The identification of agreed criteria for referral following the dental inspection of children in the school setting. (1/116)
AIM: To clarify the function of the school based dental inspection. OBJECTIVE: For representatives of the Community Dental Service, General Dental Service and Hospital Dental Service to identify an agreed set of criteria for the referral of children following school dental inspection. DESIGN: Qualitative research methodology used to establish a consensus for the inclusion of referral criteria following dental screening. SETTING: Ellesmere Port, Cheshire, England. MATERIALS: A Delphi technique was used to establish a consensus amongst the study participants on the inclusion of nine possible criteria for referral following dental screening. All participants scored each criterion in the range 1-9, with a score of 1 indicating that referral of individuals with the condition should definitely not take place, and a score of 9 indicating referral should definitely take place. Referral criteria were accepted only if they achieved a group median score of 7 or more, with an interquartile range of three scale points, with the lower value being no less than 7. RESULTS: Four of the nine possible criteria met the agreed group standard for inclusion: 'Sepsis', 'Caries in the secondary dentition', 'Overjet > 10 mm', and 'Registered & caries in the permanent dentition'. CONCLUSION: It is possible to agree clear criteria for the referral of children following the school dental inspection. (+info)An audit of general dental practitioners' referral practice following the distribution of third molar guidelines. (2/116)
Oral and maxillofacial surgery waiting lists are amongst the longest of any surgical specialty. The majority of patients on these waiting lists have been referred for removal of their third molars (wisdom teeth). With increasing pressure to reduce the size of both out-patient and surgical waiting lists, it is important to ensure that only those patients with a recognised clinical need are referred and accepted for treatment. In April 1998, local general dental practitioners were issued guidelines for the management of patients with impacted third molars. This paper describes an audit that assessed the impact of this intervention. The results suggest that referral guidelines are an effective means of changing general dental practitioners' referral practice and that, used along with other strategies, could be effective in reducing oral and maxillofacial surgery out-patient and surgical waiting lists. (+info)A joint approach to treating dental phobics between community dental services and specialist psychotherapy services--a single case report. (3/116)
A 41-year-old male patient presented at the local dental hospital requesting treatment under IV sedation, a treatment that he had had for the past 25 years. The patient was referred to the specialist psychotherapy services for cognitive behavioural therapy (CBT), and received a 1 hour course of therapy. He was then introduced to dental services, and at this visit had a check-up, OPG, and treatment planning discussion. At a subsequent visit he had local anaesthetic, three fillings, and a scale and polish. The patient is now able to return to general dental practice, after only a brief therapeutic intervention, and subsequent dental treatment. The present and future cost saving to the NHS is substantial compared with the treatment method initially sought by the patient. (+info)A clinical minimum data set for primary dental care. (4/116)
OBJECTIVE: To achieve consensus within primary dental care on the contents of a clinical minimum data set to measure oral health status. DESIGN: Using the Delphi process a simple random sample of 30 LDCs and 10 CDS services in England were asked to rank a list of existing clinical indicators in order of their perceived importance as a means of measuring oral health. A nominated panel representing the stakeholder organisations of primary dental care reviewed this ranking and identified a core group of clinical indicators to be included in a clinical minimum data set. RESULTS: An 80 percent response rate to the Delphi process was achieved. Consensus was reached on a core group of 10 indicators, which can provide information on patient's perceptions of pain, function and appearance, and professional measurements of caries, teeth present, periodontal disease, oral sepsis, presence of mucosal pathology and tooth wear. CONCLUSIONS: A representative sample of primary care dentists in England and the key representative organisations of primary dental care achieved consensus on the contents of a clinical minimum data set to record oral health status in primary dental care. This is a first step in standardising the measurement of oral health status across primary care. (+info)Bringing the mountain to Mohammed: a mobile dental team serves a community-based program for people with HIV/AIDS. (5/116)
In spite of the direct referral system and family-centered model of primary oral health care linking medical and dental care providers, most HIV-positive patients at the Columbia Presbyterian Medical Center received only emergency and episodic dental care between 1993 and 1998. To improve access to dental care for HIV/AIDS patients, a mobile program, called WE CARE, was developed and colocated in community-based organizations serving HIV-infected people. WE CARE provided preventive, early intervention, and comprehensive oral health services to minorities, low-income women and children, homeless youths, gays and lesbians, transgender individuals, and victims of past abuse. More efforts to colocate dental services with HIV/AIDS care at community-based organizations are urgently needed. (+info)University of Kentucky community-based field experience: program description. (6/116)
Community-based field experiences (CBFE) provide students with exemplary experiential learning opportunities. The purposes of this paper are to describe the University of Kentucky College of Dentistry (UKCD) CBFE and report the results of a two-year, self-report survey that assessed the primary course goal, students' perceptions of change in knowledge and skills related to nineteen areas of patient care (n = 90, 100% return rate), and their overall rating of the program. Knowledge and skill data were analyzed using the non-parametric binomial test for comparing proportions. A significant (.05 level) majority of students reported increases in knowledge in all areas to which they were exposed. Descriptive frequencies summarizing the results of the total CBFE experience indicate that the majority of students felt it was a positive experience. The CBFE continues to be a meaningful element in the UKCD curriculum as it provides students with a relevant, authentic educational experience. (+info)Creating a school without walls and building a learning organization: a case study. (7/116)
Abstract: This article describes the genesis of a "school without walls" philosophy and the implementation of learning organization principles at Boston University School of Dental Medicine (BUSDM). In Peter Senge's five-discipline approach to organizational learning, a learning organization is defined as "an organization that is continually expanding its capacity to create its future." It is an organization that changes and innovates based on continuous learning, which in BUSDM's case constituted learning from industry trends, patients, students, staff, faculty, and other key stakeholders. Most important, such organizations successfully translate that learning into effective action. It is this capacity to innovate and create change that is critical to competitive advantage and success in a changing environment. This case study of organizational change provides a discussion of the conceptual framework guiding the design and implementation of the learning organization and the chronology of transformation that occurred in three phases over a period of twenty years. We also describe the lessons we learned and the lessons that are still emerging. (+info)U.S. and Canadian dental school involvement in extramural programming. (8/116)
This project was undertaken from July 1999 to August 2000 to identify the status of extramural programming (that is, a program that has undergraduate dental students providing any aspect of dental care to individuals in settings outside the main clinical facility of the school) in North American dental schools. A survey instrument was mailed to all United States and Canadian dental schools concerning student involvement in extramural programming. The response rate was 79.7 percent. Of the schools responding, 3.9 percent did not offer extramural programming. The type of extramural sites, the percentage of schools offering each type of site, and the mean number of weeks students are at each site were as follows: hospital clinics--71 percent, 2.5 weeks; public health clinics--65 percent, 6 weeks; schools and day care centers--49, 1.7 weeks; private dental offices--37 percent, 2 weeks; and "other"--29 percent, 2.5 weeks. The average number of weeks spent at extramural site(s) per class was: freshman 1.9 weeks (SD=4.3); sophomores 2.3 weeks (SD=4.2); juniors 2.6 weeks (SD=1.9); and seniors 5.3 weeks (SD=6.7). Of total student time in extramural programming, 43.3 percent was spent delivering basic clinical services, 24.4 percent comprehensive clinical services, 11.8 percent health education, 11.8 percent preventive dentistry, and 8.7 percent community activities. From the data collected it is apparent that the majority of North American dental schools are providing a variety of extramural experiences for their dental students. It was found that student involvement in extramural programming increases gradually from the freshman to the senior year. (+info)Some common types of tooth diseases include:
1. Caries (cavities): A bacterial infection that causes the decay of tooth enamel, leading to holes or cavities in the teeth.
2. Periodontal disease (gum disease): An infection of the tissues surrounding the teeth, including the gums, periodontal ligament, and jawbone.
3. Tooth sensitivity: Pain or discomfort when eating or drinking hot or cold foods and beverages due to exposed dentin or gum recession.
4. Dental abscesses: Infections that can cause pain, swelling, and pus in the teeth and gums.
5. Tooth erosion: Wear away of the tooth enamel caused by acidic foods and drinks or certain medical conditions.
6. Tooth grinding (bruxism): The habit of grinding or clenching the teeth, which can cause wear on the teeth, jaw pain, and headaches.
7. Dental malocclusion: Misalignment of the teeth, which can cause difficulty chewing, speaking, and other oral health problems.
8. Tooth loss: Loss of one or more teeth due to decay, gum disease, injury, or other causes.
Prevention and treatment of tooth diseases usually involve good oral hygiene practices such as brushing, flossing, and regular dental check-ups. In some cases, more advanced treatments such as fillings, crowns, root canals, or extractions may be necessary.
Symptoms may include sensitivity, discomfort, visible holes or stains on teeth, bad breath, and difficulty chewing or biting. If left untreated, dental caries can progress and lead to more serious complications such as abscesses, infections, and even tooth loss.
To prevent dental caries, it is essential to maintain good oral hygiene habits, including brushing your teeth at least twice a day with fluoride toothpaste, flossing daily, and using mouthwash regularly. Limiting sugary foods and drinks and visiting a dentist for regular check-ups can also help prevent the disease.
Dental caries is treatable through various methods such as fillings, crowns, root canals, extractions, and preventive measures like fissure sealants and fluoride applications. Early detection and prompt treatment are crucial to prevent further damage and restore oral health.
1. Tooth decay (cavities): A bacterial infection that causes tooth enamel to break down, leading to holes in the teeth.
2. Periodontal disease: An infection of the gums and bone that support the teeth, caused by bacteria.
3. Gingivitis: Inflammation of the gums, usually caused by poor oral hygiene or smoking.
4. Oral thrush: A fungal infection of the mouth, typically affecting people with weakened immune systems.
5. Herpes simplex virus (HSV) infections: Viral infections that cause sores on the lips, tongue, or gums.
6. Cold sores: Caused by the herpes simplex virus, these are small, painful blisters that appear on the lips, nose, or mouth.
7. Canker sores: Small, shallow ulcers that develop on the inside of the mouth, tongue, lips, or gums.
8. Leukoplakia: A condition where thick, white patches form on the insides of the mouth, usually due to excessive tobacco use or other irritants.
9. Oral cancer: Cancer that develops in any part of the mouth, including the lips, tongue, gums, or throat.
10. Dry mouth (xerostomia): A condition where the mouth does not produce enough saliva, which can increase the risk of tooth decay and other problems.
These are just a few examples of mouth diseases. It's important to maintain good oral hygiene and visit a dentist regularly to help prevent these conditions and ensure early detection and treatment if they do occur.
Community Dentistry and Oral Epidemiology
Herman Ostrow School of Dentistry of USC
Holistic dentistry
UNC Adams School of Dentistry
NHS dentistry
Geriatric dentistry
McGill University Faculty of Dentistry
University of Aberdeen School of Medicine and Dentistry
Peninsula College of Medicine and Dentistry
Texas A&M University College of Dentistry
Special needs dentistry
University of Michigan School of Dentistry
Journal of Indian Society of Pedodontics and Preventive Dentistry
Dentistry in ancient Rome
King Faisal University
Maurice H. Kornberg School of Dentistry
Coronation Dental Specialty Group
Cosmetic dentistry
Streptococcus mutans
Dental sealant
NHS Alliance
Water fluoridation controversy
Najran University
1972 New Year Honours
1997 New Year Honours
1976 New Year Honours
1976 Birthday Honours (New Zealand)
2006 New Year Honours
1999 New Year Honours
Inga Bergmann Árnadóttir
Saratov State Medical University
Dustin Burleson
Prentis Building and DeRoy Auditorium Complex
Herbert E. Longenecker
Topical fluoride
Bareilly International University
Thurgoona, New South Wales
Education in Austria
Medicaid
Healthcare Improvement Scotland
Oral candidiasis
List of Puerto Rican scientists and inventors
Joseph Conrad
University of Illinois System
Boots (company)
Aspiration pneumonia
Stockwood
Oral Health Foundation
Chiang Mai University
Taibah University
New York University Rory Meyers College of Nursing
Dental Depot
Sodium hypochlorite
Isaac Adewole
Monte Irvin
Irene Woodall
Louvain School of Engineering
Lichen planus
List of university and college mergers in the United States
Browsing Publications by Subject "Community Dentistry"
UP's Department of Community Dentistry: Caring for smiles in our communities | University of Pretoria
College of Dentistry's Saturday Morning Clinics Benefit Students, Community | UKNow
J. Morita Usa Joins Facebook Community With Root Zx Mini Giveaway - Dentistry Today
Community Dentistry - International Office Universitas Indonesia
online community Archives - The TAO of Dentistry
Journal of Oral Health and Community Dentistry
International Journal of Community Dentistry : Disclaimer and Copyrights
Browsing MSc. Community Dentistry by Subject "Permanent anterior"
Pediatric Dentistry tulsa | helping the community | MLK Dentistry
How Warwick Dentistry supports the Pittsburgh, PA Community
Jupiter Community Involvement | Jupiter Implant and Cosmetic Dentistry
Master of Commerce (MCom) in Accounting Program By University of Otago |Top Universities
community Archives - Pediatric Dentistry Orange Park Dr. Beth Kailes
Contact Us - Community Smiles: Cosmetic Dentistry Elizabeth Hillside, NJ
Community Health
Dentists around Princeton
Implant Dentist Chapel Hill, NC | Community Smiles | Implant Dentistry Near Me
Mississippi Periodontics and Implant Dentistry | Dentistry - CDF - Tupelo, Community Development Foundation
CO2 Lasers | Lasers in Dentistry: Minimally Invasive Instruments for the Modern Practice | Continuing Education Course |...
Adkins Dentistry | Dentist / Oral Surgeon / Endodontist / Periodontist - New Bern Area Chamber of Commerce , NC
Results of search for 'su:{Community dentistry}'
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WHO HQ Library catalog
Children Dentistry Community Page - pediatric dentist Milwaukie OR - Mike Regan DMD - Community
Social justice, activism and dentistry in the era of #BLM. | Community Dent Health;39(1): 59-63, 2022 Mar 01. | MEDLINE |...
Dentistry Journal | Free Full-Text | Association between Early Childhood Caries and Quality of Life: Early Childhood Oral...
Elective Years 1 & 2: Rural Shadowing Experience | Faculty of Medicine & Dentistry
Dentistry in the "PET-Saúde" Project: research and integration of teaching, service and community
Buy Textbook of Preventive and Community Dentistry Author(s): Joseph John Online | Online Books Outlet
University of Alberta Faculty of Medicine & Dentistry Interview Feedback 15161
Cosmetic Dentistry1
- If you are in need of Cosmetic Dentistry and Family Dentistry services in Hillside, NJ, Community Smiles is here to serve you. (communitysmilesnj.com)
Implant Dentistry3
- Implant dentistry offers patients a permanent, comfortable, and effective way to improve their mouths' look and function. (communitysmilesnc.com)
- Implant dentistry is available at Community Smiles in Chapel Hill and the surrounding area. (communitysmilesnc.com)
- According to the American Academy of Implant Dentistry , almost anyone missing at least one tooth can receive a dental implant once facial growth and development are complete. (communitysmilesnc.com)
Early Childh1
- Conclusions: Community level factors do not appear to impact the individual counseling behavior of general dentists in Oregon, USA regarding the risk of maternal transmission of Early Childhood Caries. (cdc.gov)
Pediatric5
- Are looking for an amazing place to get Pediatric Dentistry tulsa? (mlkdentistry.com)
- If you're looking for an amazing place to get this then all you need to do see how you can contact Morrow Lai & Kitterman Pediatric Dentistry so that we can begin getting all this rated us to get everything that you looking for from us. (mlkdentistry.com)
- Not only can we provide you with the best Pediatric Dentistry tulsa also see how we can provide you with other types of pediatric dentistry including regular checkups, sedation dentistry, and scheduling an appointment. (mlkdentistry.com)
- In addition to this see how you can view both a written reviews and video testimonials to see how we provided Pediatric Dentistry tulsa so they can see how we have done this for other people the passions that we can do this in the exact same way. (mlkdentistry.com)
- So these are all things that you are interested and see how you can get some of the best Pediatric Dentistry tulsa when you contact Morrow Lai & Kitterman Pediatric Dentistry. (mlkdentistry.com)
Smiles2
- If you have any questions, concerns, or comments regarding Community Smiles, please fill out the short contact form below. (communitysmilesnj.com)
- Community Smiles has served many happy patients of the Hillside community. (communitysmilesnj.com)
Practice2
- The opportunity to meet people from different backgrounds in their communities has had an incredibly positive impact on the way we see the world, and the way we practice dentistry. (jupiterimplantdentistry.com)
- For example, community practitioners are coming together with academicians to develop and answer relevant research questions that can directly affect daily clinical practice. (cdc.gov)
Interdisciplinary1
- Interdisciplinary, community-based linkages. (nih.gov)
Prevention1
- We offer a range of services to meet the needs of our neighbors, conducting research that will improve the health of the community and offering health education with a focus on prevention. (christianacare.org)
Teeth1
- According to Prof Ahmed Bhayat, Head of the Department of Community Dentistry, dental diseases - such as rotten teeth (caries), gum disease (gingivitis) and oral cancer - cause pain and suffering and, as a result, impact on the patient's ability to chew, smile and talk, which in turn affects their psychosocial wellbeing and quality of life. (up.ac.za)
Organization1
- The Community Development Foundation is a membership-based organization serving to advance the community through partnerships and growth initiatives for more than 70 years. (cdfms.org)
Crowns1
- Our office provides a variety of services, including Fillings , Root Canal , Crowns and Bridges , and Emergency Dentistry to our patients with care and expertise. (communitysmilesnj.com)
Oral6
- These projects focus on preventing common oral diseases and promoting oral health education, especially in less affluent communities. (up.ac.za)
- Staff members and students visit the clinic weekly and offer primary dental services such as oral hygiene education, restorations, extractions and cleaning (scaling and polishing) to community members. (up.ac.za)
- The agreement allows UP dental and oral hygiene students to make use of a train service to visit these communities during an eight-week rotation on an annual basis. (up.ac.za)
- The UKCD's SMC program was created by student dentists over four decades ago as an opportunity to promote oral health and awareness while giving back to the community. (uky.edu)
- Community oral health / editors, Cynthia Pine and Rebecca Harris. (who.int)
- The dual theory of justice developed by Nancy Fraser (2001, 2004, 2005) and its distinction of the role played by redistribution and recognition in the pursuit of justice will be used to illuminate the challenges that dentistry and oral health face in this regard. (bvsalud.org)
Participation2
- The aim of this study was to show the assertive academic actions performed outside the academic scope of the dentistry course at the State University of Londrina (UEL), with the participation of health field students enrolled in the Tutorial Education Program (PET) promoted by the Health and Education Ministry. (bvsalud.org)
- Furthermore, it was concluded that the participation of dentistry students in the"PET-Saúde UEL" project has promoted changes in the processes of broadening knowledge, contributing to public services and enabling greater integration between teaching, health service and community. (bvsalud.org)
Historically2
- Dr. Shane and Dr. Amiee have also gone on multiple dental mission trips over the years, providing much needed dentistry services for historically underserved populations around the globe. (jupiterimplantdentistry.com)
- Historically, the role of the scientific community has been crucial for developing science-based interventions to be implemented by public health authorities seeking to effectively confront newly emerging infectious diseases. (cdc.gov)
Faculty2
- One of the Departments at the University that embodies this goal in all they do is the Department of Community Dentistry, which resorts under the School of Dentistry in the Faculty of Health Sciences. (up.ac.za)
- To improve access, students, faculty and staff from the University of Kentucky College of Dentistry (UKCD) gather once a month to provide free dental care to underserved children in the Lexington community via the Saturday Morning Clinic (SMC) program. (uky.edu)
Populations1
- We expect to see new approaches reach underserved populations, local community organizations, and health care providers to ensure that medical advances are reaching the people who need them. (nih.gov)
Dentists4
- Student dentists volunteering at the clinics find that the experience greatly enhances their overall view of dentistry. (uky.edu)
- Dentistry Today is The Nation's Leading Clinical News Magazine for Dentists. (dentistrytoday.com)
- The Academy will provide services that will help dentists and staff bring all of the skills together, to help them create successful lives by providing meaningful dentistry for their patients. (taoofdentistry.com)
- This can not only close the gap between academic and community practices but also empower the dentists to name the research questions and participate in the quest for solutions. (cdc.gov)
University2
- The University also strives to serve its immediate community and society at large. (up.ac.za)
- Researchers from the University of Connecticut School of Medicine/Dentistry collaborated with the Connecticut Employees Union Independent, the Service Employees International Union, the Connecticut Council for Occupational Safety and Health, and the Coalition for a Safe and Healthy Connecticut to improve the acceptance of green cleaning programs among custodians working at state institutions in Connecticut. (nih.gov)
Editors2
- Neither the editors of the International Journal of Community Dentistry, nor its publishers, nor any other party involved in the preparation of material contained in the International Journal of Community Dentistry represent or warrants that the information contained herein is in every respect accurate or complete, and they are not responsible for any errors or omissions or for the results obtained from the use of such material. (ijcommdent.com)
- The posting of particular Banners does not imply endorsement of the product (so) or the company selling them by the International Journal of Community Dentistry or its Editors. (ijcommdent.com)
CONTENT1
- The advertisers who purchase Banners on the International Journal of Community Dentistry have no influence on editorial content or presentation. (ijcommdent.com)
Services4
- As a result of a Memorandum of Understanding signed between Transnet and all dental universities in 2008, an exciting project was launched that makes use of a train to offer dental services to rural and isolated communities. (up.ac.za)
- We have been providing services for people the community for the past 32 years and see how you can also be one of his people as well. (mlkdentistry.com)
- A Community Health Worker (CHW) serves as a frontline liaison, guiding individuals and families through the health, social and community services systems. (christianacare.org)
- With the generous support of Barclays, ChristianaCare is proud to introduce Mobile Health Services to the community. (christianacare.org)
Regard1
- Such links do not imply International Journal of Community Dentistry's endorsement of material on any other site and International Journal of Community Dentistry disclaims all liability with regard to your access of such linked web sites. (ijcommdent.com)
Patients3
- Patients and consumers reading articles posted on the website of the International Journal of Community Dentistry should review the information carefully with their professional healthcare provider. (ijcommdent.com)
- At Warwick Dentistry, we're passionate about taking good care of not just our patients, but the greater Pittsburgh community and beyond as well. (downtownpittsburghdentist.com)
- DPBRN has provided a context in which researchers and community clinicians collaborate as equals, and in keeping with the basic principles of CBPR, it engages patients as well. (cdc.gov)
School1
- See what the community had to say about this medical school. (studentdoctor.net)
Researchers2
- Researchers are partnering with the DPBRN in a way that allows for practitioners in the community, who traditionally are outside of academic institutions, to participate in all stages of research (Principle 5). (cdc.gov)
- This acknowledges Principle 4, which reminds researchers that no external entity can bestow on a community the power to act in its own self-interest. (cdc.gov)
Journal5
- The entire contents of the International Journal of Community Dentistry are protected under international copyrights. (ijcommdent.com)
- For purchase of reprints, printable PDF or commercial reuse please contact Medknow Publications (publishing @ medknow.com) or the executive editor of the International Journal of Community Dentistry. (ijcommdent.com)
- All material published in the International Journal of Community Dentistry undergoes peer review to ensure fair balance, objectivity, independence, and relevance to educational need. (ijcommdent.com)
- The International Journal of Community Dentistry and its publishers make no representations or warranties with respect to any treatment, action, or application of medication or preparation by any person following the information offered or provided within or through the International Journal of Community Dentistry. (ijcommdent.com)
- International Journal of Community Dentistry may contain links to web sites operated by other parties. (ijcommdent.com)
People3
- While providing dental care enables our team to help a lot of people in and around Jupiter, we're always trying to do more to uplift our community both locally and abroad. (jupiterimplantdentistry.com)
- ChristianaCare and Connections have partnered with New Castle County to create the Community Substance Overdose Support (SOS) Program to help people. (christianacare.org)
- In addition, the environment, especially the communities and neighborhoods where people live, can contain unhealthy or protective features. (nih.gov)
Outreach1
- In order to address this problem, the Department has initiated several community outreach projects with sponsors such as Colgate Palmolive and Glaxo-SmithKline. (up.ac.za)
Years1
- CO 2 Lasers have been available in medicine since the early 1970s and have been used in dentistry for more than 25 years. (dentalcare.com)
Care2
Serve1
- Community Health is dedicated to improving the health of the community members we serve. (christianacare.org)
Offers1
- This article offers a sociological-ethical framework to ascertain if dentistry is the progressive and responsive profession it claims to be in the immediate aftermath of the #BLM movement . (bvsalud.org)
Experience1
- So come over today and see how you will feel the experience our amazing specialties that dentistry. (mlkdentistry.com)
Program1
- Camp FRESH (Fresh Resources Everyone Should Have) is a program designed to empower Wilmington youth to become agents of change within their communities. (christianacare.org)
Face1
- Advances in laser and light-based imaging technologies may change the face of modern dentistry. (nih.gov)
Cover1
- Dr. Hugh Flax, one of the cover authors of Dentistry Today's January/February issue, stopped by our booth at the Chicago Dental Society Midwinter Meeting to visit and take a picture with James Radcliffe. (dentistrytoday.com)
Research community1
- The CTSA initiative was developed with extensive input from the research community. (nih.gov)
Made2
- I made many mistakes in every area of dentistry. (taoofdentistry.com)
- DPBRN began by obtaining patient input during feasibility/pilot testing of certain studies, then progressed to a study that formally included patient perceptions, and later made plans for a community advisory board. (cdc.gov)