Ebook Child management in clinical dentistry: Part 2
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Ebook Child management in clinical dentistry: Part 2
CMAPTEKDesigning a Dental Clinic for ChildrenChildren relate to surroundings and react to people around them much differently from adults. In order to Ebook Child management in clinical dentistry: Part 2o treat them comfortably in the dental clinics, the approach of the dental clinic staff and the clinic atmosphere thus have ail important role.Children do have a ‘place memory’. This can be both advantageous as well as disadvantageous to ILS. Children do not like to visit a place where they have exp Ebook Child management in clinical dentistry: Part 2erienced discomfort previously. Also, children like to be Hl places and catch up with people that arc fun for them! Often, medical set-ups arc stereotEbook Child management in clinical dentistry: Part 2
ype and hence arc not liked by children. A child-friendly dental set-up. thus, has to be a little different from a routine clinic.Children behave, expCMAPTEKDesigning a Dental Clinic for ChildrenChildren relate to surroundings and react to people around them much differently from adults. In order to Ebook Child management in clinical dentistry: Part 2 visits to the dental office promote the establishment of trust and confidence in a child that last a lifetime, rhe goal of a dental team must be lo help all children feel good about visiting the dentist and to leach them how to care for their teeth. From the office design to the style of communicat Ebook Child management in clinical dentistry: Part 2ion, the main concern of the dental team must be what is best for a child. Also, since about one third of the nations’ population is children, the onuEbook Child management in clinical dentistry: Part 2
s would always be with rhe general dental practitioners to treat children in their clinics and therefore their clinics must be ‘child-friendly’. FurthCMAPTEKDesigning a Dental Clinic for ChildrenChildren relate to surroundings and react to people around them much differently from adults. In order to Ebook Child management in clinical dentistry: Part 2 must not only have a child-friendly dental clinic design, but also possess a child-friendly approach in the clinical practice. Both verbal and non-verbal messages can help portray child-friendliness in a dental clinic. Often. many dentists overlook a few simple considerations that are required for Ebook Child management in clinical dentistry: Part 2childfriendliness in the design of the clinic and approach. A few of these are discussed below:1At times, the dental clinics are designed in such a maEbook Child management in clinical dentistry: Part 2
nner that a child has no ‘attractions' in the waiting area! The child has to remain seated along with other patients "quietly’ until his/her null for CMAPTEKDesigning a Dental Clinic for ChildrenChildren relate to surroundings and react to people around them much differently from adults. In order to Ebook Child management in clinical dentistry: Part 2t it does not isolate waiting area sufficiently from the operatory or if the door between the waiting room and the operatory frequently opens for movements of people).Designing a Dental Clinic for Children533often, children accompanying their parents for the parent's dental treatments are allowed to Ebook Child management in clinical dentistry: Part 2 watch the parents imdergoing procedures such as administration of local anesthesia, extractions, etc. A child can imbibe fear and develop negative alEbook Child management in clinical dentistry: Part 2
titude towards dentistry.4Al times, an operatory has two or more chair units without enough separation between the chan units: a child seated on one cCMAPTEKDesigning a Dental Clinic for ChildrenChildren relate to surroundings and react to people around them much differently from adults. In order to Ebook Child management in clinical dentistry: Part 2owing aspects must be considered important.1coinparlmentalization2Space-provision3Reception at the front desk4The waiting area5Aline and presentation of the clime stall'6Colors, smells and sounds7Instructions for children parents8Readiness to accept children as they arc9(lifts and rewards10Audio-vis Ebook Child management in clinical dentistry: Part 2ual aids for entertainment11Team approachCOMPARTMENTALIZATIONrhe clinic should have 4-5 compartments such as•Reception front desk•Wailing area for parEbook Child management in clinical dentistry: Part 2
ents which may or may not be an extension of play area for children•Play area for children•A consult!ng Conference room•Dental operator}'rhe dental opCMAPTEKDesigning a Dental Clinic for ChildrenChildren relate to surroundings and react to people around them much differently from adults. In order to Ebook Child management in clinical dentistry: Part 2nic, hc.'she must find the place attractive and not like another clinic or hospital that reminds him of pain and discomfort, rhe play area and the waiting area should keep children engaged in various activities until they are ready to be called in for the consultation.The consulting room is the area Ebook Child management in clinical dentistry: Part 2 where the dentist gets an opportunity to interact with parents with or without children. It should be separated fiom the operator}' in such a mannerEbook Child management in clinical dentistry: Part 2
that the child docs not gel to sec the dental set-up or any other child undergoing dental treatment. If a child with past negative experience of dentiCMAPTEKDesigning a Dental Clinic for ChildrenChildren relate to surroundings and react to people around them much differently from adults. In order to Ebook Child management in clinical dentistry: Part 2 Only after the initial history taking and child's behavior assessment, must rhe child be escorted to the operator}- along with parents. After a brief examination on the dental chan (the child may be sitting alone or with parents), the child may be accomparried back to the consultation area. The chi Ebook Child management in clinical dentistry: Part 2ld may be allowed to play in the waiting play area and rhe dentist may now continue the discussion with parents in absence of the child (Figures 8.1 tEbook Child management in clinical dentistry: Part 2
o 8.7).54Child Management in Clinical DentistryFigure 8.1: Clinic design (The orange area - front desk space, white area - assistance work space)FigurCMAPTEKDesigning a Dental Clinic for ChildrenChildren relate to surroundings and react to people around them much differently from adults. In order toCMAPTEKDesigning a Dental Clinic for ChildrenChildren relate to surroundings and react to people around them much differently from adults. In order toGọi ngay
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