Thomas Gerhard Wolf, Andrés Urs Müller, Gerhard Konrad Seeberger, Kerstin Paulmann, Guglielmo Campus, Jacques Deniaud, Ralf Friedrich Wagner, Oliver Zeyer
{"title":"世界卫生组织欧洲地区不断变化的牙科专业:组织和教育框架分析。","authors":"Thomas Gerhard Wolf, Andrés Urs Müller, Gerhard Konrad Seeberger, Kerstin Paulmann, Guglielmo Campus, Jacques Deniaud, Ralf Friedrich Wagner, Oliver Zeyer","doi":"10.3290/j.qi.b5714883","DOIUrl":null,"url":null,"abstract":"<p><strong>Objectives: </strong>The study examines the impact of changes on dental education and practice in Europe, including the development of new practice models such as investor-owned dental centers and practice chains.</p><p><strong>Method and materials: </strong>This study aimed to collect and critically examine data regarding the care environment, education, and organizational structures of the dental profession across European Regional Organization of the FDI World Dental Federation (ERO) member states and other countries in the World Health Organization European region. A questionnaire from the ERO was used.</p><p><strong>Results: </strong>National dental associations across 45 countries participated. An average of 1,459.79 (SD ± 800.80) inhabitants per dental practitioner was found, with independent practices being the most prevalent form of dental practice (48.65% ± 28.28%) followed by employment in private practice (24.32% ± 20.33%), and joint practices (15.27% ± 20.39%). There are statistically significantly more state universities than private universities (P .01); the percentage of females attending dental schools was statistically significantly higher than males (P .01). Two-thirds of the participating countries (n = 30, 66.67%) have legal frameworks allowing various stakeholders, including investors, and local communities, to establish dental health care centers.</p><p><strong>Conclusions: </strong>The findings highlight the evolving landscape of the dental profession in Europe and its regulatory context. There is a clear need for ongoing evaluations and adjustments in educational and practice frameworks to ensure and maintain high-quality oral health care. Future research should delve into the various professional dental practice forms and incorporate qualitative, care-related, and patient-centered considerations for a more thorough understanding of Europe's oral health care dynamics. (Quintessence Int 2024;55:744-755; doi: 10.3290/j.qi.b5714883).</p>","PeriodicalId":20831,"journal":{"name":"Quintessence international","volume":"0 0","pages":"744-755"},"PeriodicalIF":1.3000,"publicationDate":"2024-10-24","publicationTypes":"Journal Article","fieldsOfStudy":null,"isOpenAccess":false,"openAccessPdf":"","citationCount":"0","resultStr":"{\"title\":\"Changing dental profession in the WHO European region: analysis of the organization and education framework.\",\"authors\":\"Thomas Gerhard Wolf, Andrés Urs Müller, Gerhard Konrad Seeberger, Kerstin Paulmann, Guglielmo Campus, Jacques Deniaud, Ralf Friedrich Wagner, Oliver Zeyer\",\"doi\":\"10.3290/j.qi.b5714883\",\"DOIUrl\":null,\"url\":null,\"abstract\":\"<p><strong>Objectives: </strong>The study examines the impact of changes on dental education and practice in Europe, including the development of new practice models such as investor-owned dental centers and practice chains.</p><p><strong>Method and materials: </strong>This study aimed to collect and critically examine data regarding the care environment, education, and organizational structures of the dental profession across European Regional Organization of the FDI World Dental Federation (ERO) member states and other countries in the World Health Organization European region. A questionnaire from the ERO was used.</p><p><strong>Results: </strong>National dental associations across 45 countries participated. An average of 1,459.79 (SD ± 800.80) inhabitants per dental practitioner was found, with independent practices being the most prevalent form of dental practice (48.65% ± 28.28%) followed by employment in private practice (24.32% ± 20.33%), and joint practices (15.27% ± 20.39%). There are statistically significantly more state universities than private universities (P .01); the percentage of females attending dental schools was statistically significantly higher than males (P .01). Two-thirds of the participating countries (n = 30, 66.67%) have legal frameworks allowing various stakeholders, including investors, and local communities, to establish dental health care centers.</p><p><strong>Conclusions: </strong>The findings highlight the evolving landscape of the dental profession in Europe and its regulatory context. There is a clear need for ongoing evaluations and adjustments in educational and practice frameworks to ensure and maintain high-quality oral health care. Future research should delve into the various professional dental practice forms and incorporate qualitative, care-related, and patient-centered considerations for a more thorough understanding of Europe's oral health care dynamics. 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Changing dental profession in the WHO European region: analysis of the organization and education framework.
Objectives: The study examines the impact of changes on dental education and practice in Europe, including the development of new practice models such as investor-owned dental centers and practice chains.
Method and materials: This study aimed to collect and critically examine data regarding the care environment, education, and organizational structures of the dental profession across European Regional Organization of the FDI World Dental Federation (ERO) member states and other countries in the World Health Organization European region. A questionnaire from the ERO was used.
Results: National dental associations across 45 countries participated. An average of 1,459.79 (SD ± 800.80) inhabitants per dental practitioner was found, with independent practices being the most prevalent form of dental practice (48.65% ± 28.28%) followed by employment in private practice (24.32% ± 20.33%), and joint practices (15.27% ± 20.39%). There are statistically significantly more state universities than private universities (P .01); the percentage of females attending dental schools was statistically significantly higher than males (P .01). Two-thirds of the participating countries (n = 30, 66.67%) have legal frameworks allowing various stakeholders, including investors, and local communities, to establish dental health care centers.
Conclusions: The findings highlight the evolving landscape of the dental profession in Europe and its regulatory context. There is a clear need for ongoing evaluations and adjustments in educational and practice frameworks to ensure and maintain high-quality oral health care. Future research should delve into the various professional dental practice forms and incorporate qualitative, care-related, and patient-centered considerations for a more thorough understanding of Europe's oral health care dynamics. (Quintessence Int 2024;55:744-755; doi: 10.3290/j.qi.b5714883).
期刊介绍:
QI has a new contemporary design but continues its time-honored tradition of serving the needs of the general practitioner with clinically relevant articles that are scientifically based. Dr Eli Eliav and his editorial board are dedicated to practitioners worldwide through the presentation of high-level research, useful clinical procedures, and educational short case reports and clinical notes. Rigorous but timely manuscript review is the first order of business in their quest to publish a high-quality selection of articles in the multiple specialties and disciplines that encompass dentistry.