The Experts below are selected from a list of 66 Experts worldwide ranked by ideXlab platform
Maria Zeta Morgan - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.
-
knowledge of removable partial denture wearers on denture hygiene
British Dental Journal, 2013Co-Authors: Paul J Milward, Deepti Katechia, Maria Zeta MorganAbstract:Background Regular good denture hygiene by individuals with removable partial dentures (RPDs) is an important component of oral health and in the prevention of further dental problems. These individuals should be provided with advice on the importance of denture care and be aware of this information. Aim To establish deficiencies in patient knowledge surrounding denture hygiene by RPD wearers. Methodology The study was undertaken as an Audit. Data was collected from April 2012 to October 2012 via a questionnaire completed by 196 RPD wearers attending as patients at the University Dental Hospital Wales and the dental units at St David's Hospital and Cynon Valley Hospital. The Audit Criterion was patients with RPDs should have knowledge of denture hygiene, with the standard set at 100%. Results While 91.8% of participants stated they were provided with instructions on denture hygiene when provided with their current prosthesis, 60.2% were shown to have less than an appropriate level of denture cleanliness, with 9.2% reporting that they slept wearing their prosthesis. Conclusion The Audit Criterion and standard set were not achieved. A lack of knowledge surrounding denture hygiene was demonstrated among participants. As a part of the Audit process the health education of RPD wearers' hygiene needs to be improved and awareness levels of the whole dental team needs to be raised. All partial dentures should receive information and regular reinforcement of key dental hygiene messages.
-
Knowledge of removable partial denture wearers on denture hygiene
British Dental Journal, 2013Co-Authors: Paul J Milward, Deepti Katechia, Maria Zeta MorganAbstract:Reports that only 60% of partial denture wearers demonstrated appropriate levels of denture cleanliness. Informs that out of 44% of the participants who had further additions to their partial dentures only 10% had good levels of denture cleanliness. Proposes the need for dentists to increase the awareness of the importance of denture hygiene for partial denture wearers and their future oral health. Background Regular good denture hygiene by individuals with removable partial dentures (RPDs) is an important component of oral health and in the prevention of further dental problems. These individuals should be provided with advice on the importance of denture care and be aware of this information. Aim To establish deficiencies in patient knowledge surrounding denture hygiene by RPD wearers. Methodology The study was undertaken as an Audit. Data was collected from April 2012 to October 2012 via a questionnaire completed by 196 RPD wearers attending as patients at the University Dental Hospital Wales and the dental units at St David's Hospital and Cynon Valley Hospital. The Audit Criterion was patients with RPDs should have knowledge of denture hygiene, with the standard set at 100%. Results While 91.8% of participants stated they were provided with instructions on denture hygiene when provided with their current prosthesis, 60.2% were shown to have less than an appropriate level of denture cleanliness, with 9.2% reporting that they slept wearing their prosthesis. Conclusion The Audit Criterion and standard set were not achieved. A lack of knowledge surrounding denture hygiene was demonstrated among participants. As a part of the Audit process the health education of RPD wearers' hygiene needs to be improved and awareness levels of the whole dental team needs to be raised. All partial dentures should receive information and regular reinforcement of key dental hygiene messages.
Paul J Milward - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.
-
knowledge of removable partial denture wearers on denture hygiene
British Dental Journal, 2013Co-Authors: Paul J Milward, Deepti Katechia, Maria Zeta MorganAbstract:Background Regular good denture hygiene by individuals with removable partial dentures (RPDs) is an important component of oral health and in the prevention of further dental problems. These individuals should be provided with advice on the importance of denture care and be aware of this information. Aim To establish deficiencies in patient knowledge surrounding denture hygiene by RPD wearers. Methodology The study was undertaken as an Audit. Data was collected from April 2012 to October 2012 via a questionnaire completed by 196 RPD wearers attending as patients at the University Dental Hospital Wales and the dental units at St David's Hospital and Cynon Valley Hospital. The Audit Criterion was patients with RPDs should have knowledge of denture hygiene, with the standard set at 100%. Results While 91.8% of participants stated they were provided with instructions on denture hygiene when provided with their current prosthesis, 60.2% were shown to have less than an appropriate level of denture cleanliness, with 9.2% reporting that they slept wearing their prosthesis. Conclusion The Audit Criterion and standard set were not achieved. A lack of knowledge surrounding denture hygiene was demonstrated among participants. As a part of the Audit process the health education of RPD wearers' hygiene needs to be improved and awareness levels of the whole dental team needs to be raised. All partial dentures should receive information and regular reinforcement of key dental hygiene messages.
-
Knowledge of removable partial denture wearers on denture hygiene
British Dental Journal, 2013Co-Authors: Paul J Milward, Deepti Katechia, Maria Zeta MorganAbstract:Reports that only 60% of partial denture wearers demonstrated appropriate levels of denture cleanliness. Informs that out of 44% of the participants who had further additions to their partial dentures only 10% had good levels of denture cleanliness. Proposes the need for dentists to increase the awareness of the importance of denture hygiene for partial denture wearers and their future oral health. Background Regular good denture hygiene by individuals with removable partial dentures (RPDs) is an important component of oral health and in the prevention of further dental problems. These individuals should be provided with advice on the importance of denture care and be aware of this information. Aim To establish deficiencies in patient knowledge surrounding denture hygiene by RPD wearers. Methodology The study was undertaken as an Audit. Data was collected from April 2012 to October 2012 via a questionnaire completed by 196 RPD wearers attending as patients at the University Dental Hospital Wales and the dental units at St David's Hospital and Cynon Valley Hospital. The Audit Criterion was patients with RPDs should have knowledge of denture hygiene, with the standard set at 100%. Results While 91.8% of participants stated they were provided with instructions on denture hygiene when provided with their current prosthesis, 60.2% were shown to have less than an appropriate level of denture cleanliness, with 9.2% reporting that they slept wearing their prosthesis. Conclusion The Audit Criterion and standard set were not achieved. A lack of knowledge surrounding denture hygiene was demonstrated among participants. As a part of the Audit process the health education of RPD wearers' hygiene needs to be improved and awareness levels of the whole dental team needs to be raised. All partial dentures should receive information and regular reinforcement of key dental hygiene messages.
Tony Johnson - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.
-
Summary of: Knowledge of removable partial denture wearers on denture hygiene
British Dental Journal, 2013Co-Authors: Tony JohnsonAbstract:Background Regular good denture hygiene by individuals with removable partial dentures (RPDs) is an important component of oral health and in the prevention of further dental problems. These individuals should be provided with advice on the importance of denture care and be aware of this information. Aim To establish deficiencies in patient knowledge surrounding denture hygiene by RPD wearers. Methodology The study was undertaken as an Audit. Data was collected from April 2012 to October 2012 via a questionnaire completed by 196 RPD wearers attending as patients at the University Dental Hospital Wales and the dental units at St David's Hospital and Cynon Valley Hospital. The Audit Criterion was patients with RPDs should have knowledge of denture hygiene, with the standard set at 100%. Results While 91.8% of participants stated they were provided with instructions on denture hygiene when provided with their current prosthesis, 60.2% were shown to have less than an appropriate level of denture cleanliness, with 9.2% reporting that they slept wearing their prosthesis. Conclusion The Audit Criterion and standard set were not achieved. A lack of knowledge surrounding denture hygiene was demonstrated among participants. As a part of the Audit process the health education of RPD wearers' hygiene needs to be improved and awareness levels of the whole dental team needs to be raised. All partial dentures should receive information and regular reinforcement of key dental hygiene messages.
Deepti Katechia - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.
-
knowledge of removable partial denture wearers on denture hygiene
British Dental Journal, 2013Co-Authors: Paul J Milward, Deepti Katechia, Maria Zeta MorganAbstract:Background Regular good denture hygiene by individuals with removable partial dentures (RPDs) is an important component of oral health and in the prevention of further dental problems. These individuals should be provided with advice on the importance of denture care and be aware of this information. Aim To establish deficiencies in patient knowledge surrounding denture hygiene by RPD wearers. Methodology The study was undertaken as an Audit. Data was collected from April 2012 to October 2012 via a questionnaire completed by 196 RPD wearers attending as patients at the University Dental Hospital Wales and the dental units at St David's Hospital and Cynon Valley Hospital. The Audit Criterion was patients with RPDs should have knowledge of denture hygiene, with the standard set at 100%. Results While 91.8% of participants stated they were provided with instructions on denture hygiene when provided with their current prosthesis, 60.2% were shown to have less than an appropriate level of denture cleanliness, with 9.2% reporting that they slept wearing their prosthesis. Conclusion The Audit Criterion and standard set were not achieved. A lack of knowledge surrounding denture hygiene was demonstrated among participants. As a part of the Audit process the health education of RPD wearers' hygiene needs to be improved and awareness levels of the whole dental team needs to be raised. All partial dentures should receive information and regular reinforcement of key dental hygiene messages.
-
Knowledge of removable partial denture wearers on denture hygiene
British Dental Journal, 2013Co-Authors: Paul J Milward, Deepti Katechia, Maria Zeta MorganAbstract:Reports that only 60% of partial denture wearers demonstrated appropriate levels of denture cleanliness. Informs that out of 44% of the participants who had further additions to their partial dentures only 10% had good levels of denture cleanliness. Proposes the need for dentists to increase the awareness of the importance of denture hygiene for partial denture wearers and their future oral health. Background Regular good denture hygiene by individuals with removable partial dentures (RPDs) is an important component of oral health and in the prevention of further dental problems. These individuals should be provided with advice on the importance of denture care and be aware of this information. Aim To establish deficiencies in patient knowledge surrounding denture hygiene by RPD wearers. Methodology The study was undertaken as an Audit. Data was collected from April 2012 to October 2012 via a questionnaire completed by 196 RPD wearers attending as patients at the University Dental Hospital Wales and the dental units at St David's Hospital and Cynon Valley Hospital. The Audit Criterion was patients with RPDs should have knowledge of denture hygiene, with the standard set at 100%. Results While 91.8% of participants stated they were provided with instructions on denture hygiene when provided with their current prosthesis, 60.2% were shown to have less than an appropriate level of denture cleanliness, with 9.2% reporting that they slept wearing their prosthesis. Conclusion The Audit Criterion and standard set were not achieved. A lack of knowledge surrounding denture hygiene was demonstrated among participants. As a part of the Audit process the health education of RPD wearers' hygiene needs to be improved and awareness levels of the whole dental team needs to be raised. All partial dentures should receive information and regular reinforcement of key dental hygiene messages.
Kay Beasley - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.
-
Benefits of implementing an interdisciplinary and multifactorial strategy to falls prevention in a rural, residential aged‐care facility
International Journal of Evidence-based Healthcare, 2009Co-Authors: Kay BeasleyAbstract:Background Falls are a frequent and serious problem facing residents in aged-care facilities. Their prevention continues to be one of the most challenging aspects of the increasingly complex health-care needs of the aged. A fall can impact hugely on a resident's quality of life, health and health-care costs. Evidence supports the completion of a falls risk assessment and a program of multiple interventions as successful measures in reducing falls. Objective The aim of this project was to improve the local practice in the prevention of falls and to ensure this practice is performed according to the best available evidence. Method The Joanna Briggs Institute Practical Application of Clinical Evidence System program was the clinical Audit tool used. This program utilised a process of Audit, feedback and reAudit as a strategy to improve practice. This was to be completed by developing a strategy to implement an interdisciplinary and multifactorial strategy to falls prevention in a rural, residential aged-care facility. A program of multiple interventions that were aimed at minimising individual client's risk of falling was utilised in this project. Results The 20-week intervention program of this project had a positive effect on Audit Criterion that supports the evidence-based practice for an interdisciplinary, multifactorial falls prevention program. The number of residents falling and the number of falls occurring were significantly reduced. Conclusion An interdisciplinary and multifactorial prevention program may reduce falls in an aged-care facility. The Joanna Briggs Institute Practical Application of Clinical Evidence System program proved to be an effective and easy-to-use tool to stimulate clinical change in the workplace. Its cycle of Audit, feedback and reAudit can easily be utilised to improve other clinical issues relevant to our facility.