To evaluate parents' knowledge, acceptance and perceptions towards passive restraint, active restraint, parents separation, voice-control, tell-show-do, conscious sedation, and general anesthesia on their child during dental treatment as one of behavior management techniques in dentistry. Methods : A 32–items questionnaires constructed with seven set videos of selected behavior management techniques were developed and validated. Data were analyzed using SPSS version 22. Results : Fifty-five parents recruited. The sample consists of parents with children aged 3 – 5 years old. 98% of the parents are married and 2% are single parent. Most of the parents are degree holder. 42% of parents stated that they assist their children in tooth brushing ...
Background: Behaviour management is considered a keystone entity in paediatric dentistry. Good behav...
The objective of this study was to determine the behavior management techniques (BMT) used among den...
Aim: To compare the pre-clinical and clinical students` perceptions about the non-pharmacological be...
Objective : To evaluate parents' knowledge, acceptance and perceptions towards passive restraint, ac...
Objective: Behavior management of uncooperative children is an important principle in pediatric dent...
Introduction: Every child who enters the dental clinic is different. Some of them are anxious, some...
Abstract Background: Behavior management techniques (BMT) are essential in order to achieve a succ...
ii Purpose: To reexamine parental attitudes toward advanced behavior management techniques currentl...
Background and Purpose: Safe and effective treatment for pediatric patients often requires manageme...
BACKGROUND AND AIM: Parents’ attitudes towards different aspects of dentistry especially the use of ...
Introduction and Objective: The constant changes in the socio-cultural and ethical-legal conditions ...
Objective. To investigate if parental background affects acceptance of behavior guidance techniques....
Background and aims. Parental acceptance and consent are important parameters in selecting the requi...
AbstractBackground/purposeDental treatment for children often requires the use of behavior managemen...
Uncooperative or disruptive behaviour can interfere with quality of care, increase the length of tr...
Background: Behaviour management is considered a keystone entity in paediatric dentistry. Good behav...
The objective of this study was to determine the behavior management techniques (BMT) used among den...
Aim: To compare the pre-clinical and clinical students` perceptions about the non-pharmacological be...
Objective : To evaluate parents' knowledge, acceptance and perceptions towards passive restraint, ac...
Objective: Behavior management of uncooperative children is an important principle in pediatric dent...
Introduction: Every child who enters the dental clinic is different. Some of them are anxious, some...
Abstract Background: Behavior management techniques (BMT) are essential in order to achieve a succ...
ii Purpose: To reexamine parental attitudes toward advanced behavior management techniques currentl...
Background and Purpose: Safe and effective treatment for pediatric patients often requires manageme...
BACKGROUND AND AIM: Parents’ attitudes towards different aspects of dentistry especially the use of ...
Introduction and Objective: The constant changes in the socio-cultural and ethical-legal conditions ...
Objective. To investigate if parental background affects acceptance of behavior guidance techniques....
Background and aims. Parental acceptance and consent are important parameters in selecting the requi...
AbstractBackground/purposeDental treatment for children often requires the use of behavior managemen...
Uncooperative or disruptive behaviour can interfere with quality of care, increase the length of tr...
Background: Behaviour management is considered a keystone entity in paediatric dentistry. Good behav...
The objective of this study was to determine the behavior management techniques (BMT) used among den...
Aim: To compare the pre-clinical and clinical students` perceptions about the non-pharmacological be...