The phrase "access to dentists" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when discussing the availability or ability to see a dentist for dental care or services.
Example: "The new healthcare policy aims to improve access to dentists for underserved communities."
Alternatives: "availability of dentists" or "dentist accessibility".
"Access to dentists is just one of the many difficulties they encounter," he says.
Use of therapists would create a two-tier system where some people have access to dentists, while others must settle for less-qualified practitioners, she said.
Children of Alaska Natives in remote areas have high rates of cavities and essentially no access to dentists, so a coalition of tribes began a program in 2003 to use therapists to treat native children.
Louis Sullivan, a physician who was secretary of health and human services under President George H.W. Bush, said "broad systemic problems" block access to dentists. of Americans – 80.7 million people – don't have access to fluoridated water.
Despite the rise in dental problems, state boards of dentists and the American Dental Association, the main lobbying group for dentists, have fought efforts to use dental hygienists and other non-dentists to provide basic care to people who do not have access to dentists.
Access to dentists cost $1.02.
"It gives them access to doctors, dentists, and a chance to sell their cheese or other produce," he said.
It now needs to put real effort into improving access to NHS dentists and laying out a coherent children's oral health strategy that takes into account the social inequalities in the prevalence of tooth decay this survey highlights.
Perhaps the most well-known is Crisis at Christmas, run by national charity Crisis, which opens large temporary centres to more than 4,000 people, offering food, haircuts, manicures, access to doctors and dentists, and advice on benefits, housing and finding jobs.
In 1999, Tony Blair said everyone would have access to an NHS dentist within two years, but that didn't happen and the new contract that was introduced in 2006 has had many critics who said it encouraged a "drill-and-fill" culture, where dentists were paid for piecework rather than paid for spending time on prevention and long-lasting and complex restorative work.
