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30 Cards in this Set
- Front
- Back
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What does perceived salience in the health belief model mean? |
is it worth it going to the dentist? |
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What age group was most likely to have been to a dental office in the past year? Least likely? |
35 to 44 years old 75 + |
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what demographic variable is most likely to impact the utilization of dental services? |
education |
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In the health belief model, who assesses perceived need? |
Individual |
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What is the relationship between dentate status and dental utilization |
within past year: 4x more likely to be complete dentate, 9x more likely to be dentate than edentate
after 5+ years: 5x more likely to be edentate than dentate |
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What are the attriubutes of dental education in the UK's 13 state universities (5)? |
1. Directly follows secondary education 2. Free 3. 5 year curriculum + 1 year vocational training in general practice 4. BDS awarded (bachelor in dental surgery) 5. Referred to as Mr. Mrs though it's changing to Dr. |
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What group delievers essential and limited dental services in the villages and communes of the Peoples Republic of China? |
dental health workers |
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in new zealand, which dental personnel provides free dental care to school children? |
new zealand dental nurses |
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What is the prevalence of edentualism in NZ? |
Up until 18, oral health good; afterwards, there is an increase in edentualism in older persons |
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What are the dental education requirements in germany? |
Secondary school - military - 6 y curriculum (dentist)
dental school - 2.5 years of study/research (dr. med dent)
PhD required for those who want to remain in academica for more than 5 years |
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In Japan, dental care is provided mostly by private/public sectors |
Private |
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In Japan, providers are paid directly/indirectly |
Both: Directly - px Indirectly - social benefits |
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In Japan, __% of the population is covered by insurance |
98 |
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In Japan, there is free care for those that are __ yo |
70+ |
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In Japan, are services more preventative or complain based? |
Complaint based |
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In Japan, what happens to non-covered services |
Patients pay in full |
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Dentists are paid by insurance plans that are __ and __ |
Pre-set scales Per service |
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In Canada, dental care is provided by private/public practices y ____ system |
Private practices Fee-for service |
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In Canada, is dental care like medical care? |
No, not part of free medical care |
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In Canada, ental care provided to underserved, underpriviledge, or remote population sby... |
No/low cost gov't subsidized programs |
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What country is canada's dental care similar to |
US |
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What is the goal of public policy? |
Promote public welfare |
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Where does public policy happen? |
Government Private sector (dentists, citizens, etc.) Quasi government |
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What are the two parts to public welfare? |
Equity and efficiency |
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What are the sources of market failures in efficiency? |
Market power Imperfect information Externalities |
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What are public goods in efficiency? |
Roads Highways Education Police Military Defense Etc. |
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Who has a role in public policy? |
Government Lobbyist People |
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What are the building blocks public policy versus health policy? |
Public: socio, eco, political sci Health: socio, eco, political sci, epidemio, biostats, health services research |
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Public policy is not only a function of science but also a matter of __ and ___ |
Politics and public will |
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Health policy issues |
Financing Access Quality Privacy Workforce |
