Background
Methods
1. exp universal health care/ |
2. ((universal adj2 (health or coverage or insurance)) or (social* adj2 (coverage or insurance))).tw,kf. |
3. (essential adj2 (healthcare or health care)).tw,kf. |
4. exp Universal Health Insurance/ |
5. (essential adj2 (healthcare or health care)).tw,kf. |
6. or/1–5 |
7. exp Dentistry/ |
8. exp Oral Health/ |
9. exp Stomatognathic Diseases/ |
10. exp Dental Health Services/ |
11. (dentist* or denturist* or ((dental or oral) adj3 (health or care or surgeon? or office? or clinic? or assistant? or nurse? or hygien* or practitioner? or professional? or auxiliar*))).tw,kf. |
12. (dentist* or endodont* or orthodonti* or periodont* or prosthodont* or oropharyng* or jaw or jaws or mandibular or maxillofacial or mandible* or maxilla* or tooth or teeth or odontolog* or tongue* or glossal or buccal or palatal or palate or palates or labial or lip or lips or gingiva* or gingiviti* or halitosis or bad breath or DMF).tw,kf. |
13. or/7–12 |
14.6 and 13 |
Results
Factor | Indicator | Source of data | Specific terms* | Variation** | Countries or regions used | Number of times used | References |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
Dental service utilization | Consultation /visit (professional/ dental care facility) over certain period | Individuals +/or government sources | Visit in last 3 months (3) | As an access indicator By number of visits By age By frequency By Time since last visit By purpose of visit (need only, check-up, treatment) By reason (costs, waiting lists, travel difficulties) By service type By number of days | Low-income: Burkina Faso Middle-income: Brazil, China, Colombia, Malaysia, Mauritius, Nigeria, Peru, Thailand, Turkey High-income: Australia, Canada, Chile, Denmark, Estonia, Europe, Finland, Israel, Ireland, Japan, Spain, Sweden, Taiwan, UK, US | 65 | |
Visit over last 6 months (1) | |||||||
Visit in last 12 months (23) | |||||||
Visit last 2 years (1) | |||||||
Visit in last 5 years (1) | |||||||
Visit in 5 + years (1) | |||||||
Home visit (dentist/dental hygienist) (1) | |||||||
Last dental appointment/visit (3) | |||||||
Preventive dental visit (1) | |||||||
Visit specialist (1) | |||||||
Receive care in last 2 years (1) | |||||||
Number of dental treatments annually (1) | |||||||
First visit (1) | |||||||
Visit dentist /Dental care visit (6) | |||||||
Dental/oral health check-ups (2) | |||||||
Visit only for emergency (1) | |||||||
Foregone dental care in last 12 months (1) | |||||||
Never seen a dentist in life (1) | |||||||
Having a regular dentist (1) | |||||||
Days spent on dental care in a year (1) | |||||||
Dentalcare/dental services utilization in last 12 months (2) | |||||||
Utilization of primary oral health service (1) | |||||||
Type of treatment obtained | Individuals +/or government sources | Extraction (3) | By type | ||||
Type of treatment obtained (4) | |||||||
Fillings (2) | |||||||
Prescription of medication (1) | |||||||
Coverage | Cost coverage | Individuals +/or public health or government sources | Insurance coverage (3) | By type (e.g., public/private/mutual oral care coverage) | Middle-income: Brazil, China, Colombia, Nigeria, Senegal, Thailand, Turkey High-income: Europe, Israel, Japan, US | 26 | |
Health Insurance system (1) | |||||||
Insurance scheme (1) | |||||||
Healthcare Coverage type (1) | |||||||
Social health insurance (1) | |||||||
Cost coverage package (2) | |||||||
Service coverage | Individuals +/or public health or government sources | Service coverage (2) | |||||
Dental coverage (4) | |||||||
Oral health coverage (2) | |||||||
Comprehensive services (1) | |||||||
Major services (1) | |||||||
Basic services (1) | |||||||
Preventive services (1) | |||||||
Adoption of prevention and oral health promotion (1) | |||||||
The extent of oral health services in the UHC benefit packages (1) | |||||||
Population coverage | Individuals +/or public health or government sources | Population coverage (3) | |||||
Finances | Costs for provider | Provider representative | Cost of material/equipment (1) | By payment type (out of the pocket) By ability to pay Costs prevented receiving treatment | Middle-income: Brazil, Colombia, Nigeria, Senegal, Thailand, Turkey High-income: Australia, Israel, Japan, Taiwan | 22 | |
Costs/expenses for patient | Individuals +/or public health or government sources | Cost of treatment/oral health care (3) | |||||
Oral Health/dental care expenditures (4) | |||||||
Ability to pay (4) | |||||||
Out of pocket payment (6) | |||||||
Affordability of services (1) | |||||||
Funding sources | public health or government representative | Government (2) | |||||
Donors (1) | |||||||
Health facility access | Geographic access | public health or government sources | Health facility geographic location (4) | By geographic location of facility/distance By physical availability of the facility By travel time By service access rate By availability By accessibility | Middle-income: Nigeria, Thailand, Turkey High-income: Australia, Europe, Japan, Taiwan | 21 | |
Individuals | Travel time (2) | ||||||
Outreach to rural/underserved populations (1) | |||||||
Health facility access | Individuals +/or public health or government sources | Health centre number/dental facility (3) | |||||
Availability of service (2) | |||||||
Type of facility utilized (3) | |||||||
Access to dental care service (3) | |||||||
Person’s ability to obtain necessary care (1) | |||||||
Home care | Individuals +/or public health or government sources | Home oral rehabilitation services (1) | |||||
Dental Home Care Management (1) | |||||||
Oral health status | DMFT | Profession +/or public health or government sources | DMFT/dmft (9) | By score | Low-income: Burkina Faso Middle-income: Brazil, China, Colombia, Nigeria, Serbia, Thailand High-income: Australia, Canada, Denmark, England, Finland, Germany, Israel, Japan, Korea, Netherlands, US | 58 | |
dmfs (1) | |||||||
Missing teeth | Profession +/or public health or government sources | Missing teeth (6) | By number | ||||
Tooth loss (4) | |||||||
Edentulism (2) | |||||||
Number of natural teeth in adults (2) | |||||||
Survival of permanent teeth (1) | |||||||
Pain in teeth | Individual or profession or public health | Pain/toothache (2) | By severity | ||||
Periodontal condition | Profession +/or public health or government sources | Periodontal condition/disease (6) | - | ||||
Attachment loss > = 4 mm (1) | |||||||
Caries | Profession +/or public health or government sources | Untreated caries/caries lesion (4) | By age (in children) | ||||
Dental caries (4) | |||||||
Fillings with secondary caries (1) | |||||||
Caries free teeth (1) | |||||||
Untreated tooth decay (1) | |||||||
Oral mucosa disease | Profession +/or public health or government sources | Oral mucosa disease (1) | - | ||||
Craniomandibular dysfunction | Profession +/or public health or government sources | Craniomandibular dysfunction (1) | - | ||||
Oral health condition | Individual or profession or public health | Dental fluorosis (1) | - | ||||
Use of dentures/denture wearing (2) | |||||||
Chewing ability (2) | |||||||
Poor oral health (condition) (1) | |||||||
Tetracycline-stained teeth (1) | |||||||
Oral health assessment (1) | |||||||
Self-reported oral health (2) | |||||||
Disability caused by severe tooth loss (1) | |||||||
Workforce | Dental workforce | Profession +/or public health or government sources | Dental workforce/Human resource number (4) | By availability By number in population (between urban and rural areas) By ratio | Middle-income: China, Nigeria, Senegal High-income: Australia, Europe, Ireland, Japan, Taiwan | 11 | |
Human resource availability (1) | |||||||
Shortage of trained dental personnel (1) | |||||||
Qualified dentalcare staff (1) | |||||||
Dentist/population ratio (2) | |||||||
Geographic distribution of health providers (1) | |||||||
Attitude of health provider | Profession | Attitude of health provider (1) | |||||
Knowledge | Awareness of oral health | Individual or profession or public health | Awareness/knowledge of oral health (4) | By rate (improved) By education status (socioeconomic factor) | Middle-income: Nigeria, Senegal, Thailand, Turkey High-income: Germany, Japan | 9 | |
Population education (2) | |||||||
Health education and information (1) | |||||||
Information on oral health care (1) | |||||||
Oral health literacy (1) | |||||||
Fluoride | Water fluoridation | Public health or government | Fluoridated water exposure (1) | By exposure As collective prophylaxis | Low-income: Burkina Faso Middle-income: Brazil, China High-income: Canada, Germany, Israel, Japan | 7 | |
Fluoridation of the water supply (2) | |||||||
Fluoride intake (1) | |||||||
Fluoride prophylaxis | Individual or profession or public health | Fluoridated table salt (1) | |||||
Topical fluoride (1) | |||||||
Fluoride toothpaste (1) | |||||||
Oral hygiene | Oral hygiene | Individual | Practicing interproximal cleaning (1) | By habit type (cleaning, chewing sticks, brushing, flossing) By frequency | Low-income: Burkina Faso Middle-income: China, Thailand High-income: Canada, Finland, Germany, Japan, US | 7 | |
Hygiene habit (6) | |||||||
Availability and acceptability of service | Waiting time | Individual or profession or public health | Waiting time for appointment (2) | By waiting time By speed | Middle-income: Colombia, Thailand High-income: Australia, Finland, US | 6 | |
Waiting room time (1) | |||||||
Satisfaction with last treatment period (1) | |||||||
Speed of services and referral system (1) | |||||||
Acceptability/satisfaction | Individual | Acceptability of service (1) | |||||
Need and demand for dental care | Unmet needs | Individual or public health | No unmet need for oral health services in the prior 12 months (1) | By unmet needs and oral condition | Middle-income: China, Ghana, India High-income: Australia | 5 | |
Reasons for unmet needs (1) | |||||||
Annual incidence of unmet oral health needs (1) | |||||||
Perceived need | Individual | Perceived need for treatment (1) | |||||
Demand | Individual or profession | Health demands (1) | |||||
Diet | Sugar consumption | Individual or public health | Sugar consumption (1) | - | Low-income: Burkina Faso Middle-income: China, Thailand High-income: Germany, Japan | 5 | |
Drink sugar-sweetened beverage (1) | |||||||
Diet | Individual or public health | Eating healthy food (1) | |||||
Dietary habits (2) | |||||||
Policies | Government policies | Public health or government | Government policies for oral health (1) | - | Middle-income: Nigeria | 2 | |
Policies for oral health (1) | |||||||
Infection control | Infection control resources | Profession or public health | Infection control resources (1) | - | Middle-income: Nigeria | 1 | [82] |
Other | Other | Health status (1) | - | Middle-income: China, Colombia, Thailand | 6 | ||
Contact oral health services with the broader health system (1) | |||||||
Transport and appropriate technologies (1) | |||||||
Effective dental education system (1) | |||||||
The proportion of primary care, services, promotion, and prevention (1) | |||||||
Social support about oral health (towards periodontal status) (1) | |||||||
Possible indicators which do not have clear examples: (numbers in brackets are reference numbers) - “Engaging the local population in integrating oral health into universal health coverage.” [98] - “Educating the society on oral care delivery model.” [99] - “Oral health team should acquire a thorough understanding of the importance that social determinants play in oral as well as general health.” [100] - “Dentists and the oral health team should engage in partnership with communities to help them better understand and tackle the social, economic, and environmental factors that determine oral health and increase inequalities.” [100] - “Dentists and the oral health team should engage with colleagues such as primary health care professionals (cross-sectoral partnerships).” [100] - “Dentists should become advocates for health, particularly oral health, with their patients and the wider community.” [100] - “Advancement of the population’s knowledge, attitudes, and skills towards oral health.” [101] - “Expansion of support, and development of cohesiveness and partnerships in achieving oral health.” [101] - “Organizational change such as policy, regulatory, and strategic directions.” [101] - “Workforce development such as integrating dental public health discipline in professional learning programs.” [101] - “Resource allocation to achieve new/reorient available resources for health promotion and prevention.” [101] - “Impowering leadership skills for advocacy, lobbying, and awareness raising.” [101] - -“Developing partnership, shared goals, and planning oral health integrated programs with the community and between different organizations for capacity building.” [101] |