Dental Hygiene Process of Care Model - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

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Dental Hygiene Process of Care Model

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It is based on the Human Needs Conceptual model (Darby, 1990) 8/30/09. Dental Hygiene ... care may be considered professional negligence (Darby & Walsh, 1995) ... – PowerPoint PPT presentation

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Title: Dental Hygiene Process of Care Model


1
Dental Hygiene Process of Care Model
  • B.Leggett

2
What is this model?
  • It provides a logical, systematic approach to
    care
  • It is characterized by its client-centered
    collaborative concept of care
  • It is based on the Human Needs Conceptual model
    (Darby, 1990)

3
OUTCOMES
EVALUATION
IMPLEMENTATION
PLANNING
ASSESSMENT
ASSESSMENT
4
Human Needs Theory
  • Explains that
  • human activity is motivated by a perceived need
  • AND
  • Human behaviour is GOAL directed

5
A Human Needs Approach
  • There are 11 human needs relevant to dental
    hygiene care
  • If these needs are unfulfilled, specific
    behaviours will be activated in order to
    eliminate any perceived deficit

6
1.. Safety
  • Freedom from potential harm
  • Unmet need may be indicated by
  • Abnormal vital signs
  • Potential for antibiotic premedication

7
2 Pain and Stress
  • Freedom from physical/emotional discomfort
  • Unmet need may
  • Be displayed by verbal OR non-verbal behaviour
  • Involve fear or anxiety or
  • Discomfort prior to or during care

8
3 ..Wholesome facial image
  • Client may express dissatifaction with appearance
    of teeth,or concerns re breathe odour

9
4 ..Head and Neck Integrity of tissues
  • Deficits may be discovered during extra/intraoral
    examination such as
  • Presence of lesions
  • Gingival inflammation
  • Bleeding on probing

10
5.. Functional dentition
  • A biologically sound and functionally intact
    dentition
  • Signs of need deficit could include
  • Difficulty in chewing
  • Teeth with signs of abrasion, caries, trauma
  • Presence of plaque, calculus or stains

11
Unmet Oral Health Needs
12
6 Adequate Nutrition
  • The need to ingest adequate nutrients for body
    growth, repair and maintenance
  • Deficits may include signs of
  • Eating disorders
  • Rampant caries
  • Malnutrition

13
7 ..Appreciation and Respect
  • Involves the following aspects of the dental
    hygienist - client relationship
  • Using empathic communication skills
  • Acting as client advocate
  • Understanding and accepting clients attitudes
    and emotions

14
8 .. Conceptualization and Problem
solving
  • The need to grasp ideas and concepts
  • Make sound judgements about own oral health
  • D.H. should
  • Measure clients oral health knowledge
  • Explain disease process
  • Explain rationale for care
  • In order to
  • Promote clients self-evaluation
  • Enable client to understand rationale for
    treament

15
9 .. Self-determination and Responsibility
  • Involves the need for accountability for ones
    own health behaviours
  • Client must be a committed and active participant
    in oral wellness
  • Involvement in setting goals
  • Facilitate decision making about role in oral
    health

16
10 .. Territoriality
  • Respect for the clients personal space
  • Awareness of diverse cultures
  • Recognize issues with personal information

17
11 .. Value System
  • Involves the need to develop ones own priorities
    through experience and culture
  • Care providers can advocate the importance of
    optimum wellness
  • Exert influence in order to increase the value
    placed on oral health maintenance

18
Phases of the dental hygiene process of care
  • Assessment
  • Information gathering on current health status
  • Sources
  • Observation
  • Clinical exams
  • X-ray
  • Reports from family
  • Lab tests etc.

19
Diagnostic Statement
  • formal statement regarding the actual or
    potential problems of a client that are amenable
    to treatment through the DH Process of Care (
    Mueller-Joseph, and Petersen)
  • Provides the foundation for preparing the care
    plan
  • Must respect the DH scope of practice

20
DH Diagnosis
  • Is a two part statement which describes
  • An oral condition
  • Possible etiology
  • Is based on both subjective objective data
  • Is validated with the client

21
DH Diagnosis
  • FORMAT of STATEMENT
  • Describes clients current condition related to
    contributing factors
  • eg .. potential for clinical attachment loss
    related to high levels of periodontal pathogens

22
Diagnostic Statements
  • Generalized dental abrasion related to traumatic
    toothbrushing techniques
  • Generalized brown stain related to cigarette
    smoking
  • Inflamed palatal mucosa related to improper
    denture care

23
Planning Care
  • Focus of care is meeting clients needs as
    identified in diagnostic statements
  • Goal is to resolve oral health problems
    (deficits)
  • Involves analysis and synthesis of data to
    develop strategies and interventions

24
Stages of Planning
  • Setting priorities in collaboration with client
  • Develop goals and establish desired outcomes
  • expected outcomes language gtgtgt each should
    begin with
  • Client willdemonstrate, perform, eliminate,stop,
    choose, remove etc.

25
Planning Care
  • D.H. Diagnostic statement
  • Increased potential for root exposure related to
    incorrect brushing technique
  • Goal
  • Decrease potential for root exposure
  • Intervention
  • educate client and demonstrate correct
    toothbrushing method

26
Planning Care
  • Expected outcome(s)
  • Client will demonstrate correct method at next
    appoinment
  • Attachment levels will remain unchanged over next
    12 months
  • Documentation
  • Outcomes should be specific and measurable (
    action language) and prioritized with time
    guidelines

27
Implementation of D.H. Care Plan
  • Preparation of treatment area
  • Performance of skills plus
  • All educational interventions
  • Information and OHI
  • Counselling ( dietary, Smoking cessation)
  • Post treatment care
  • Record keeping

28
Evaluation Phase
  • Failure to evaluate the clients oral health
    status after care may be considered professional
    negligence (Darby Walsh, 1995)
  • Each goal should be reviewedwas it
  • Fully met?
  • Partially met?
  • Not met at all?

29
Evaluation Phase
  • Partially or completely unmet Goals
  • Goals unrealistic?
  • Time frames too short?
  • Client non-compliance?
  • Inaccurate diagnosis?

30
Evaluation Phase
  • Goals Fully Met
  • Client goes on Supportive care plan
  • Recare intervals will vary
  • Process is on-going at every appointment
  • Always refer back to baseline data
  • Accurate documentation for continuing maintenance
    of oral health

31
D.H. Process of Care
Assessment
Evaluation
D.H. Diagnosis
Planning
Implementation
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