Exact(3)
Alternatively it could be seen as an empowering solution in support of the community, in recognition of the respondents' desire to enhance the priority of oral health within the population.
Factors that may account for this deterioration include independent patients' becoming dependent upon hospital staff for oral care, which is further aggravated by the absence of training or equipment to deliver effective oral hygiene; the low priority of oral care in CCUs; and the lack of clear guidelines on oral care delivery [ 1, 25, 26].
Oral health expectations of rural-remote dwellers may also differ from their metropolitan-dwelling counterparts, with requests for teeth to be retained or removed influenced by access to dental services, a person's compliance with oral hygiene, oral health experience of other family members, priority of oral health to family members and familial dental health awareness [ 23].
Similar(57)
Classification by clinical staff of greater priority of access to oral health care required by the most disadvantaged persons (those reporting 1 + RSD) and significantly higher mean scores of reported social impact suggest that such persons have greater normative need and that the subjective social impact experienced from their then current oral health status is greater for these persons.
The primary goal is to use ethnographic [qualitative] methods and approaches common to socio-cultural research to reinvestigate the Alaska Native community perceptions of oral health, the priority placed on infant/child oral health, and the fear levels associated with oral health in general, and with the participation of recruited subjects in medical/dental research interventions in particular.
In common with the lack of knowledge and related beliefs, competing priorities led to the widespread 'non-prioritisation' of oral healthcare within the home.
There are various factors which create barriers to receiving oral health care even among the elite; these include low priority placed on oral health by parents and chronicity of oral diseases.
BWB was supported by the University of Amsterdam under the research priority area "Oral Infections and Inflammation".
Journal of Oral and Maxillofacial Surgery is recommended for first or priority subscription by the Dental Section of the Medical Library Association.
The changing patterns of oral disease and ageing population should make this a priority area for commissioners of training and the profession.
A priority is to maintain implementation and confirmatory research to help clarify the effectiveness and role of oral and topical PrEP.
Write better and faster with AI suggestions while staying true to your unique style.
Since I tried Ludwig back in 2017, I have been constantly using it in both editing and translation. Ever since, I suggest it to my translators at ProSciEditing.

Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com