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DHY 291 - Dental Hygiene III Credits: 2 Lecture Hours: 2 Lab Hours: 0 Practicum Hours: 0 Work Experience: 0 Course Type: Open A continuation of clinical practices. Topics include dental hygiene care for individuals with special needs, care planning, third-party payment applications, substance abuse and dependent adult abuse. Prerequisite: DHY 281 , DHY 282 . Corequisite: DHY 292 Competencies
- Review basic human need theory as related to the dental hygiene process
- Compare Maslow’s hierarchy of needs theory with nursing’s human needs theory to dental hygiene’s human needs conceptual model.
- Identify and define other paradigm concepts that impact the dental hygiene human needs conceptual model
- Define the 8 human needs related to dental hygiene care and describe their implications for dental hygienists
- For each of the 8 human needs, identify at least one related deficit and plan a dental hygiene intervention to meet the unmet need
- Discuss the relationship of human need theory to the dental hygiene process
- Describe the five stages of the dental hygiene process: assessment, diagnosis, planning, implementation, and evaluation
- Discuss the benefits of using the dental hygiene process as the core of professional practice
- Explain the importance of decision making in the dental hygiene process of care
- Note the similarities among processes such as the dental hygiene process, decision making, problem solving, and the scientific method
- Develop a written treatment plan utilizing the dental hygiene process to assimilate examination data, socio-economic factors and patient human need theory
- Define dental hygiene prognosis and recall how the use of assessment helps to determine that prognosis
- Differentiate between periodontal risk factors for periodontal infection, risk factors for caries and periodontal disease as a risk factor in systemic diseases
- Recall the five classifications of the ASA Physical Status Classification System and define possible treatment considerations for each classification
- Outline the appropriate steps in planning dental hygiene care for the patient
- Discuss the concept of informed consent and the types of information that must be presented to the patient
- Discuss the 5 steps of the dental hygiene process
- Differentiate between a dental hygiene diagnosis and a dental diagnosis
- Discuss the limitations of the dental hygiene diagnosis
- Identify appropriate dental hygiene diagnosis supported by clinical assessment data
- Identify needed dental hygiene interventions as related to the dental hygiene diagnosis
- Apply human need theory to support decision making throughout the dental hygiene diagnostic process
- Use the dental hygiene diagnostic decision-making process to analyze patient problems
- Assemble assessment data from a variety of patient cases (including medical history, vital signs, intraoral and extraoral examinations and chartings, radiographic surveys, diagnostic casts, and the patient’s expectations).
- Discuss the purposes of developing a dental hygiene care plan
- Design a treatment plan best suited to the specific needs of each patient based on the established dental hygiene diagnosis
- Design at least one alternative plan for each case
- Design a case presentation format for each patient that meets (1) the legal requirements of informed consent and (2) the basic principles of interpersonal communication
- Design a logical sequence of planned appointments to fulfill the treatment plan for each case
- Identify priorities for treatment, including: (1) urgency, (2) existing etiological factors, (3) severity and extent of the condition, (4) individual patient requirements
- Discuss the importance of collaborating with other healthcare professionals during the planning phase of the dental hygiene process
- Discuss all pertinent factors influencing overall prognosis.
- Identify the essential criteria for determining treatment sequence
- Recall the essential factors influencing periodontal prognosis.
- Explain the general categories related to phases of treatment
- Describe methods used to evaluate the status of the patient during and after active treatment suggesting modifications of the treatment plan as needed
- Record progress (Progress Notes) in terms of patient judgments, new clinical findings, and modifications in treatment
- Evaluate the success of treatment planning in relation to treatment goals, satisfactory solutions for the patient’s “Problem List,” and realistic expectations for both patient and dental hygienist
- Explain the professional and legal rationale for the evaluation of care
- Discuss the role of dental insurance as an economic force which requires the cooperation of the patient, employer, provider, and insurer to enhance access and quality care
- Describe the four parties involved in prepaid dental care plans
- Identify types of prepaid dental care programs
- Discuss alternative dental care delivery services
- Relate ways in which dental insurance may enhance a dental practice
- Identify actions on the part of the dentist and/or staff that constitute fraud in dental pre-payment
- Complete a standardized dental insurance form using ADA codes for diagnostic and non-surgical services
- Define common dental insurance terminology
- Explain the parts of an ADA approved claim form
- Explain the ADA code on Dental Procedures and Nomenclature
- Describe Medicaid benefits
- Discuss the signs and symptoms of substance abuse in dental patients and professionals, as well as the general population
- Identify the two categories of psychoactive agents
- Discuss the following terms: drug abuse, misuse, drug dependence, physical dependence, addiction, tolerance and abstinence syndrome
- Define addiction, habituation and dependence
- Discuss opiod analgesics with regard to drug abuse, effects, patterns of abuse, management of acute overdose and withdrawal, dental implications and common street drugs
- Discuss sedative hypnotic drugs, including alcohol, with regard to effects, pattern of abuse, management of acute overdose and withdrawal
- Describe central nervous system stimulants including names of agents abused, effects including oral, and management of acute overdose and withdrawal
- Recall effects of cocaine abuse
- Identify psychedelic drugs and the effects of each
- Recognize nitrous oxide as an abusive drug
- Identify nicotine as an abusive drug
- Evaluate community resources for aid and treatment of substance abuse problems
- Discuss the “disease” concept as it applies to alcoholism/drug addiction
- NamIdentify the “12-step” (AA) recovery programs designed to help addicts deal with their addiction.
- Identify contact methods for drug and alcohol treatment programs in your community
- Recognize characteristics of special needs patients and adaptive educational and clinical techniques to meet their needs
- Differentiate the following terms as related to special needs patients: impairment, disability, development disability, normalization and mainsteaming.
- Identify the objectives of the dental hygienist with regard to treating the disabled patient
- Review representative types of disabling conditions
- Relate the basic steps in pretreatment planning for the disabled patient in the private dental office
- Discuss means for providing a barrier-free environment in the area of
- Describe areas of considerations for the disabled patient.
- Discuss dental health care of the disabled patient in the areas of
- Describe the difference between type I, insulin-dependent diabetes mellitus (IDDM), and type II, non-insulin-dependent diabetes mellitus (NIDDM).
- Describe the chronic complications of diabetes mellitus
- State the medications prescribed for the individual with diabetes
- Recognize a diabetic emergency and take appropriate action for management
- Understand the control of the diabetic condition through control of oral infections
- Develop client-centered dental hygiene care plans for the individual with diabetes
- Recognize oral complications of diabetes mellitus: salivary and oral changes, periodontal changes, infection and wound healing, tongue changes and opportunistic changes
- Apply the dental hygiene process of care to the individual with diabetes
- Discuss cardiovascular disease risk factors
- Discuss the oral complications associated with cardiovascular disease
- Complete an assessment of a client with cardiovascular disease
- Develop a dental hygiene care plan for clients with cardiovascular disease
- Determine a dental hygiene diagnosis related to the individual with cardiovascular disease
- Select alternative dental hygiene care procedures for the individual with cardiovascular disease
- Discuss the etiologies of mental retardation, autism, and Downs syndrome
- Describe the behavioral and physical characteristics of the client with mental retardation, autism, and Down syndrome
- Discuss the dental hygiene process of care used for a client with mental retardation, autism and Down syndrome
- Identify the factors to consider when planning educational interventions for a client with mental retardation, autism, and Down syndrome
- Outline an oral health instructional unit designed to overcome communication barriers inherent in the client with autism
- Describe medical conditions that may accompany Down syndrome and their effect on dental hygiene care
- Recognize the specific dental and oral manifestations seen in the client with Down syndrome
- Define the terms: paralysis, paresis, quadriplegia, paraplegia, hemiplegia and triplegia
- List causes of disruption of spinal cord function
- Define spinal cord injury
- Describe spinal cord injury with regard to: characteristic signs and symptoms, potential secondary complications, dental hygiene care and chair and patient positions, application of four-hand techniques, a complete preventive program and use of mouth-hel
- Define: myelomeningocele, meningocele and spina bifida
- Describe acquired immunodeficiency syndrome(AIDS)
- Explain the systemic manifestations of HIV infection
- Identify the oral manifestations of HIV infection
- Discuss dental hygiene care for HIV-positive patients
- Identify the general signs and symptoms of cancer
- Describe the treatment of oral squamous cell carcinoma and its complications
- Discuss the oral complications of different types of cancer therapies
- List dental hygiene diagnoses associated with patients who have cancer
- Develop a dental hygiene care plan for patients with cancer
- List appropriate dental hygiene interventions for a patient with cancer
- State the five leading causes of blindness
- Discuss personal factors for the visually impaired patient
- Name the causes of hearing impairment
- List clues which can be used to identify a hearing problem
- Discuss the management of a hearing impaired patient during a dental hygiene appointment
- Discuss psychological and physical characteristics of the anorexic and bulimic patient
- Identify oral characteristics of the bulimic, anorexic, and bulimorexic patient
- Identify the components of a comprehensive assessment that should be used for patients with eating disorders
- Outline dental hygiene diagnoses and interventions to be considered for each oral manifestation associated with these eating disorders
- Outline an appropriate plan for education and oral management for bulimic and anorexic patients
- Identify treatment modalities for both reversible and irreversible oral manifestations of bulimia and/or anorexia
- List the etiological factors of cerebrovascular accidents (strokes).
- Discuss the occurrence of strokes and the symptoms and signs of them
- Develop a dental hygiene care plan for patients who have had a cerebrovascular accident
- Describe muscular dystrophies and the occurrence, characteristics and prognosis of the two most common types
- Discuss dental hygiene care for patients with a muscular dystrophy
- List the cause, occurrence and signs and symptoms of myasthenia gravis.
- Outline an appropriate plan for education and oral management of a patient with myasthenia gravis
- Define multiple sclerosis
- Recall the occurrence, characteristics, categories and treatment of patients with multiple sclerosis
- List the characteristics of cerebral palsy
- Discuss the oral characteristics common in cerebral palsy patients
- Outline appropriate dental hygiene interventions for a patient with spastic cerebral palsy
- Recall Bell?s Palsy and its characteristics, medical treatment and dental hygiene interventions
- Describe the general manifestation of the body, face and oral cavity of the patient with Parkinson’s Disease
- Discuss Parkinson’s Disease and develop a client-centered dental hygiene care plan for the individual with Parkinson’s
- Identify the factors implicated in the cause of various joint diseases, including rheumatoid, juvenlie rheumatoid and osteo arthritis and degenerative joint disease
- Recall the occurrence, symptoms and signs, and medical treatment for the various types of joint diseases
- Determine a dental hygiene care plan for a patient with degenerative joint disease
- Define autorimmune disease and give definitions for systemic lupus erythematosus, gout, Sjogren?s disease and scleroderma
- Recall the general manifestations, oral characteristics and oral manifestations of each auto immune disease
- Outline a dental hygiene care plan for persons with systemic lupus erythematosus
- Describe the classifications of epileptic syndromes
- Recall the basic types of seizures and sub-categories within those types
- Discuss the etiology of epilepsy and clinical manifestations of seizures
- Outline the management of an epileptic patient during a dental hygiene appointment
- Explain the emergency care of a patient having a seizure during dental hygiene treatment
- Discuss the symptoms, treatment and dental hygiene care for patients with schizophrenia
- State the differences between the two major mood disorders, major depressive order and biopolar disorder
- Recall the characteristics of a major depressive episode
- Outline the three types of treatment for depression
- Plan for dental hygiene care for patients with depression
- Describe the phases and symptoms of bipolar disorder
- List appropriate treatment strategies for each phase of biopolar disease
- Develop a dental hygiene care plan for patients with bipolar disease
- Discuss the degrees of postpartem mood disturbances and the causes, symptoms and treatments for a patient with the most severe degree of disturbance
- Recall the recognized types of anxiety disorders
- Identify the accepted approaches to therapy for patients with anxiety disorders
- Develop a dental hygiene treatment plan for a patient with an anxiety disorder
- Explain the types of psychiatric emergencies that can occur and how the dental hygienist can prevent, prepare for and/or handle such emergencies
- Recall the genetic, psychosocial and environment factors influencing the development of alcoholism and/or substance abuse
- Outline the metabolism of alcohol
- List the recognized health hazards of alcohol abuse
- Discuss Fetal Alcohol Syndrome as to its etiology and physical characteristics
- Define Alcohol Withdrawal Syndrome
- Recall the predisposing factors, features and complications of Alcohol Withdrawal Syndrome
- State the overall objective of treatment for a patient who abuses alcohol or drugs
- Discuss the recognized treatment for patients who abuse alcohol and drugs, including opioid analgesics, sedative-hypnotics, CNS stimulants and nicotine
- Propose a dental hygiene treatment plan for a patient with an alcohol or substance abuse problem
- List the possible oral findings that may suggest a patient has a blood disorder
- Define anemia
- List the three classifications of anemias by general causes
- Recall the recognized clinical characteristics of anemia
- Discuss iron deficiency anemia
- Identify the recognized types of megaloblastic anemias
- Recall the etiologic factors, clinical findings and treatment of pernicious anemia
- Recall the etiologic factors, dietary factors and fetal development of foliate deficiency anemia
- Define sickle cell anemia
- Review the disease process, clinical course and oral implications of sickle cell anemia
- Define polycythemia
- Describe the three types of polycythemia
- Differentiate between leukopenia and leukocytosis
- List specific infections in which leukopenia occurs
- List the basic classifications of leukemias
- Discuss the disease process and effects of leukemias in the body
- Recall the treatments for leukemias and their effects on the oral cavity
- Plan a dental hygiene treatment plan for a patient with leukemia
- Identify the recognized types of hemorrhagic disordrs
- Discuss hereditory blood clotting disorders and differentiate between the most common types
- Name the recognized effects and long-term complications of hemophilias
- Design a dental hygiene care plan for a patient with Hemophilia A
- Define the following terms
- List the customary objectives to treating homebound patients
- Describe a home visit for a homebound patient, including preparation, instruments and equipment, approaching the patient and dental hygiene care and instructions
- Discuss the differences in the homebound patient and the helpless or unconscious patient
- List the recognized objectives of care for the helpless or unconscious patient
- Describe the toothbrush with suction attachment and the procedures for use of the brush
- Discuss the role of the dental hygienist in the care of the terminally ill patient
- Identify the recognized objectives of care for the terminally ill patient
- Recall general mouth care considerations for the terminally ill patient
- Outline an oral health instructional unit for care givers in a hospice
- List the customary questions to ask the asthmatic client prior to dental hygiene treatment
- Discuss possible alterations in dental hygiene care of older adults with asthma
- Relate the benefits of the use of nitrous oxide-oxygen sedation during dental hygiene treatment
- Discuss the role of stress at the dental hygiene appointment in precipitating an asthmatic episode
- Identify the signs/symptoms of an asthma attack
- Recall emergency procedures to use when a patient has an asthmatic episode
- Demonstrate the influence of patient/clinician experiences as they pertain to professional growth opportunities.
- Create six written reflection papers that each document the accurate collection of patient data combined with the individual patient/clinician interaction that transpired; relate that to perceived professional growth on the part of the clinician for the express benefit of future patient care.
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