Your browser doesn't support javascript.
loading
Show: 20 | 50 | 100
Results 1 - 2 de 2
Filter
Add filters








Language
Year range
1.
Article | IMSEAR | ID: sea-216754

ABSTRACT

Background: Over the last 20–30 years social trends, educational and parenting patterns, and the ethical and legal factors guiding them have led to the revaluation and even abandonment of some traditionally used behavior guidance techniques (BGTs). Aims: To profile the professionals providing specialized pediatric treatments in Spain and understand changes in their preferences and use of basic BGTs, and the evolution of these preferences. Settings and Design: A cross-sectional, descriptive, and correlational study was designed. Methods: One hundred and twenty-six dentists completed a previously validated survey. Statistical Analysis: Descriptive statistics and Chi-square tests were performed to analyze the questionnaire data. Results: The most common BGTs were “Tell/Show/Do” (98%) and positive reinforcement (92.1%), and the most abandoned BGT was: “hand-over-mouth” (15%), because it was rejected by parents and because of potential legal problems and psychological consequences for the patients. Of note, 37% of the professionals allowed the patient's parents to be present during the treatment. Conclusions: There has been a notable decrease in the use of certain BGTs in Spain, especially hand-over-mouth and voice control, because they are becoming less socially acceptable as the way society relates to and educates children changes.

2.
Rev. odontopediatr. latinoam ; 11(2): 320200, 2021. tab
Article in Spanish | LILACS, COLNAL | ID: biblio-1417081

ABSTRACT

Según la Organización Mundial de la Salud, los odontólogos tienen un papel fundamental en el diagnóstico y la denuncia de posibles casos de maltrato infantil. Además, en la mayoría de los países, se han ido implementando regulaciones legales para la protección infantil que exigen a los profesionales de salud incluyendo a los odontólogos, informar de cualquier sospecha justificada, sin embargo el porcentaje de profesionales de la salud oral que lo hacen no es consecuente con las cifras anuales publicadas sobre este grave problema social, indicando muchas veces como principal razón un déficit en el entrenamiento académico durante los estudios universitarios de Odontología. Metodologías innovadoras sobre maltrato infantil para una formación integral de los futuros odontólogos Iberoamericanos. Revisión bibliográfica.Noemi Gutierrez Vigo,1........Dra. Ana María Leyda Menéndez,2........ Fátima González Galván,3........Dra. María José Gavara Navarro,2........Revista de Odontopediatría Latinoamericana¹ Odontopediatra de práctica privada2 Profesora asociada del Máster Propio en Odontopediatría Integral. Universidad CEU Cardenal Herrera. Valencia. España³ Profesora asociada de Odontopediatría y del Máster Propio en Odontopediatría Integral. Universidad CEU Cardenal Herrera. Valencia. España.Artículo de RevisiónDOI: 10.47990/alop.v11i2.273En otros casos, la formación académica recibida parece mejorar los conocimientos teóricos sobre el tema, pero no fortalece la confianza de los odontólogos para reconocer un posible caso, y definir la ruta de atención al menor posible víctima de malos tratos. Actualmente, las facultades de Odontología han fortalecido sus procesos de enseñanza-aprendizaje de la práctica clínica. Este estudio realizó una revisión de la literatura sobre las nuevas metodologías de aprendizaje que pueden colaborar a mejorar la formación, capacitación y compromiso de los estudiantes de Odontología en relación al maltrato infantil planteando una propuesta docente al respecto.


Innovative methodologies in dental teaching about child abuse for a comprehensive training of future oral health professionals in Ibero-America. A bibliographic review. Article of revisionAbstractAccording to the World Health Organization, dentists have a fundamental role in the diagnosis and reporting of possible cases of child abuse. In addition, in most countries, legal regulations for the protection of children have been implemented that require health professionals, including dentists, to report any justified suspicion. However, the percentage of oral health professionals who do so is not consistent with the annual figures published on this serious social problem, often indicating as the main reason a deficit in academic Metodologías innovadoras sobre maltrato infantil para una formación integral de los futuros odontólogos Iberoamericanos. Revisión bibliográfica.e-320200Vol 11 N° 2 Julio - Diciembre 2021ResumoDe acordo com a Organização Mundial da Saúde, os dentistas desempenham um papel fundamental no diagnóstico e reporte dos potenciais casos de abuso infantil, além disso, na maioria dos países, foram implementados regulamentos legais para a proteção da criança que exigem que os profissionais de saúde, incluindo os dentistas, reportem quaisquer suspeitas justificadas, no entanto a percentagem de profissionais de saúde oral que o fazem não é consistente com os números anuais publicados sobre este grave problema social, muitas vezes indicando como a principal razão para um défice na formação académica durante os estudos universitários em Medicina Dentária. Noutros casos, a formação académica recebida parece melhorar o conhecimento teórico sobre o assunto, mas não reforça a confiança dos médicos dentistas em reconhecer um possível caso, e definir o percurso de cuidados para a menor vítima possível de maus tratos.Atualmente, as faculdades de medicina dentária reforçaram os seus processos de ensino-aprendizagem da prática clínica. Este estudo realizou uma revisão literária sobre as novas metodologias de aprendizagem que podem ajudar a melhorar a formação e envolvimento dos estudantes de medicina dentária em relação ao abuso infantil apresentando uma proposta docente a este respeito.


According to the World Health Organization, dentists have a fundamental role in the diagnosis and reporting of possible cases of child abuse. In addition, in most countries, legal regulations for the protection of children have been implemented that require health professionals, including dentists, to report any justified suspicion. However, the percentage of oral health professionals who do so is not consistent with the annual figures published on this serious social problem, often indicating as the main reason a deficit in academic


Subject(s)
Humans , Male , Female , Child Abuse , Child Welfare , Social Control, Formal , Oral Health , Health Personnel , Professional Training , Protective Factors
SELECTION OF CITATIONS
SEARCH DETAIL