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Dental health care planning for children
Public Health, 1980Introduction On being asked to contribute ideas to Child Care Planning Teams we were forced to take a hard look at the nature o f the problem o f planning in general dental services throughout childhood. Oral health should first o f all be looked at from 2 aspects: (a) prevention and (b) a therapy ser~ce applied where there is loss of stra~cture ...
H, Breslin +3 more
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Dental care for chronically sick children
Irish Journal of Medical Science, 1987Recent advances in our knowledge of the prevention of dental caries and periodontal disease means that for special groups, such as chronically sick children, dramatic reductions in the incidence of dental disease can be achieved. Hence, inclusion of dental care in the overall care of these children can considerably reduce the need for treatment such as
T J, Holland +2 more
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Children's rights and dental care treatment.
European journal of paediatric dentistryDentists, especially paediatric dentists, should inform their young patients of the treatment to be undertaken in an appropriate and comprehensive manner. In 1989, the UN Convention on the Rights of the Child (United Nations Convention on the Rights of the Child - UNCRC - https://www.unicef.
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Accessible dental care for children.
The New York state dental journal, 1999The development of a school-based comprehensive and cost-efficient oral health care program requires careful planning centered on the needs expressed by the community. Gaining the support and the cooperation of school officials and parents creates an environment that has a significantly greater opportunity for success.
J, McManus, M, Davis, D, Albert
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Dental care of mothers and children
Public Health, 1938When I decided to accept this opportunity to address you on " Dental Care of Mothers and Children," I had in mind mothers and pre-school children, but I think for the purposes of this paper, it might be useful if I take full advantage of the title and include school children also, since they are all part and parcel of the cause we preach.
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[Dental care of children with hemophilia].
The Journal of the Dental Association of Thailand, 1991Hemophilia, the most common of the inherited bleeding disorder, is the result of a deficiency of clotting factor. Its characteristic is easy to bleed, prolong bleeding, and difficult to stop bleeding. In order to give dental treatment to the patient with this disease, consultation with the patient's physician is necessary.
S, Nakornchai, T, Triratana
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Complete dental care for children
The Journal of the American Dental Association, 1979openaire +2 more sources
The Future of the Delivery of Dental Care for Children
Dental Clinics of North America, 1973G P, Lewis, A L, Heise, J H, Crawford
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