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46 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back

Who Published "Healthy People 2010"

Department of Health and Human Services (DHHS)

International Government Level of Community Dental Health (an organization)

World Health Organization (WHO)

Where is the CDC located? What level is it considered?

Located in Atlanta, Georgia


Considered a federal level

Which government level administers water fluoridation for each county?

Local Level

Word to describe the estimated population of people who are managing a disease at any given time

Prevalence


Word describing the annual diagnosis rate/number of new cases of a particular disease diagnosed each year

Incidence

Community Health Practice Procedures (6 steps)

1. Needs assessment (survey)


2. Data Analysis


3. Program PLANNING


4. Program OPERATION


5. Funding


6. Appraisal or Evaluation

Private Practice Procedures (6 steps)


1. Health history and Examination


2. Diagnosis


3. Treatment Planning


4. Treatment


5. Payment


6. Evaluation

Descriptive Studies

AKA: Case studies


no formal control group*



Asks who, where, and when*



example: a cross-sectional study

Analytical Studies

Tests hypothesis to establish CAUSE



can end up with a "null hypothesis" (H0)

Experimental Analytical Studies

Uses control groups and treatment groups



Must pay attention to bias


What are 3 types of Observational Analytical Studies?

1. Cohort


2. Case Control


3. Cross Sectional



hint: meant to OBSERVE, not intervene, researcher is not involved

Case Control Observational Study (Retrospective)

2 groups one with condition (case) and another without (control)


Cross Sectional Study

"Snapshot" of population, cause and effect relationships are not apparent



measures disease and exposure status together


Longitudinal Study

refers to ANY type of study that is long term!

Research Sample Types (5 types)

1. Random sample


2. Stratified sample (subgroups)


3. Systematic sample (every 'nth')


4. Judgement Sample (HIGH BIAS)


5. Convenience Sample

What type of variable changes in response to an intervention?

Dependent Variable

What type of variable is the intervention related too?

Independent variable -- the action or verb of the case)



(INtervention, INdependent)


ex: toothbrushing

What type of Statistic measures Central Tendency? (Descriptive or Inferential)

Descriptive statistic

What are the measures of Central Tendency?

Mean (most common measure of central tendency),


Median


Mode

How is Mean calculated?

add all scores together and divide by number of scores

How is Median calculated?

put scores in a data matrix and locate midpoint



*not affected by extreme high or low scores

How is Mode calculated?

(board favorite)


Identify score that occurs most often



on a normal bell curve, the mean, median, and mode, are EQUAL

Validity

Degree that a study or procedure can be conclusive yet realistic



Ex: Clinical attachment has been shown to be a valid way to test periodontal breakdown


Reliability

Extent to which the method of measurement Consistently performs



Explain 2 types of Reliability

1. Intraexaminer reliability - consistent performance by SAME evaluater



2. Interexaminer reliability- consistent performance BETWEEN DIFFERENT examiners

Correlation Co-efficient

determines the strength of relationship between 2 variables



closer the correlation is to +1.0 or -1.0, the STRONGER the correlation

P-value (probability value)

p-value should be LESS THAN OR EQUAL TO 0.05,




What type of Preventative services are fluoride treatments, prophys, and nutritional counseling considered?

Primary Services

What type of preventative service is periodontal therapy considered?

Secondary services

Is the DMFT reversible or irreversible?

irreversible

what does the deft indice stand for?

Decayed, need for extraction, filled teeth


(irreversible)

CAMBRA

measures risk assessment



Caries Management By Risk Assessment

Is Periodontal Disease Index (PDI) reversible or irreversible?

BOTH. Measures Gingivitis and Periodontitis separately



note: gingival indices are REVERSIBLE


periodontal indices are irreversible

Reason for Needs Assessment in planning a program

To Collect Baseline Data

What tools can be used for TYPE III examinations?

Mouth mirror and lighting ONLY

What tools can be used for Type IV examinations?

Tongue Depressor and Lighting ONLY

What is the difference between Medicare and Medicaid?

Medicare- Health insurance for ELDERLY/DISABLE



Medicaid- Health insurance for the POOR

When were medicare and medicated created?

In 1965, by the Social Security Act

Difference between goal and objective

Goal: broad-based statement of desired outcome



Objective: MUST be measurable

Health Belief Model

an individual's course of action depends on the person's perceptions of benefits and barriers related to health behavior

Six constructs to Health Belief Model

1. Perceived susceptibility


2. Perceived severity


3. Perceived benefits


4. Perceived barriers


5. cue to action (stimulus to trigger decision)


6. Self-efficacy (level of pt's confidence)

Examples of Formal Delivery of information (active)

lecture, demonstration, discussion

Examples of Informal Delivery of information (passive)

brochures, pamphlets, billboards, video

Stages of Learning (6 stages)

1. Unawareness


2. Awareness


3. Self- Interest


4. Involvement


5. Action


6. Habit

Name the 2 types of Evaluation

1. Summative (outcome evaluation)



2. Formative (conducted DURING the program)