Psychology and Dentistry: Mental Health Aspects of Patient Care is a practical guide to an often-neglected aspect of dentistry-the contributions of the behavioral sciences to dental research and practice. Dr. William A. Ayer, Professor of Behavioral Sciences at Nova Southeastern University College of Dental Medicine in Fort Lauderdale, Florida, presents a comprehensive textbook that's an essential study aid for students preparing for their National Dental Board Examinations and a valuable classroom resource for dental school faculty. This unique book identifies the everyday concerns of…mehr
Psychology and Dentistry: Mental Health Aspects of Patient Care is a practical guide to an often-neglected aspect of dentistry-the contributions of the behavioral sciences to dental research and practice. Dr. William A. Ayer, Professor of Behavioral Sciences at Nova Southeastern University College of Dental Medicine in Fort Lauderdale, Florida, presents a comprehensive textbook that's an essential study aid for students preparing for their National Dental Board Examinations and a valuable classroom resource for dental school faculty. This unique book identifies the everyday concerns of dentists, dental students, and dental hygienists, offering proven strategies for patient management and for building--and maintaining--a successful dentist-patient relationship.Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
About the Author Contributors Preface and Acknowledgments Chapter 1. The Development of the Behavioral Sciences in Dentistry Chapter 2. Behavioral Foundations of Dentistry The Focus of Behavior Therapies What Is Behavior Therapy? Types of Behavioral Interventions Chapter 3. Pain Pain Threshold and Pain Expression Measuring Pain Acute versus Chronic Pain Pain Management Strategies Summary Chapter 4. Fear and Anxiety in Dentistry Effect of High Fear and Anxiety on Office Practice Definition of Anxiety and Fear Measurement of Dental Fear and Anxiety Origins and Development of Fear and Anxiety Anxiety and Behavior Across Dental Visits Other Variables Influencing Anxiety and Fear Managing Fear and Anxiety Chapter 5. Oral Habits and Their Management Etiology and Development of Thumb and Finger Sucking Psychoanalytic and Learning Theory Models Prevalence and Possible Explanations Methods of Controlling Sucking Habits Bruxism: Characteristics and Treatment Self-Mutilating Behaviors: The Oral Cavity Chapter 6. Compliance with Health Care Recommendations Assessing Adherence Determinants of Adherence Resources and Noncompliant Behavior Chapter 7. The Dentist-Patient Relationship Models of the Doctor-Patient Relationship Dimensions of the Doctor-Patient Relationship Satisfaction Among Patients and Dentists A Seeming Paradox Miscellaneous Factors Chapter 8. Stress in Dentistry The Concept of Stress Measuring Stresses in Life Sources of Dentists' Stress Suicide Among Dentists Stress in Dental Students Chapter 9. Special Issues in Dentistry Family Violence Aging Dying, Death, and Bereavement Chapter 10. Hypnosis in Dentistry (Carla York, Frank De Piano, and Frederick Kohler) Some Background and History of Hypnosis in Dentistry Prevention of Dental Disease and Modifications of Noxious Habits Therapeutic Uses of Hypnosis in Dentistry Hypnosis As an Operative Aid in Dentistry The Use of Hypnosis in Pediatric Dentistry Hypnosis As an Aid in Patient Management Practical Considerations Techniques for Induction of Hypnosis in Dentistry: Some Illustrations Case Example: A Dental-Avoidant Patient with Excessive Gag Reflex Chapter 11. Interviewing (Cheryl Gotthelf) Communication Training Issues Initial Meeting with a Patient Attentiveness Obtaining an Accurate History Establishing Rapport Empathy Chapter 12. Making Psychological Referrals Dental-Related Problems Nondental-Related Referrals Referrals for Self, Family, or Friends Referring an Individual Index Reference Notes Included
About the Author Contributors Preface and Acknowledgments Chapter 1. The Development of the Behavioral Sciences in Dentistry Chapter 2. Behavioral Foundations of Dentistry The Focus of Behavior Therapies What Is Behavior Therapy? Types of Behavioral Interventions Chapter 3. Pain Pain Threshold and Pain Expression Measuring Pain Acute versus Chronic Pain Pain Management Strategies Summary Chapter 4. Fear and Anxiety in Dentistry Effect of High Fear and Anxiety on Office Practice Definition of Anxiety and Fear Measurement of Dental Fear and Anxiety Origins and Development of Fear and Anxiety Anxiety and Behavior Across Dental Visits Other Variables Influencing Anxiety and Fear Managing Fear and Anxiety Chapter 5. Oral Habits and Their Management Etiology and Development of Thumb and Finger Sucking Psychoanalytic and Learning Theory Models Prevalence and Possible Explanations Methods of Controlling Sucking Habits Bruxism: Characteristics and Treatment Self-Mutilating Behaviors: The Oral Cavity Chapter 6. Compliance with Health Care Recommendations Assessing Adherence Determinants of Adherence Resources and Noncompliant Behavior Chapter 7. The Dentist-Patient Relationship Models of the Doctor-Patient Relationship Dimensions of the Doctor-Patient Relationship Satisfaction Among Patients and Dentists A Seeming Paradox Miscellaneous Factors Chapter 8. Stress in Dentistry The Concept of Stress Measuring Stresses in Life Sources of Dentists' Stress Suicide Among Dentists Stress in Dental Students Chapter 9. Special Issues in Dentistry Family Violence Aging Dying, Death, and Bereavement Chapter 10. Hypnosis in Dentistry (Carla York, Frank De Piano, and Frederick Kohler) Some Background and History of Hypnosis in Dentistry Prevention of Dental Disease and Modifications of Noxious Habits Therapeutic Uses of Hypnosis in Dentistry Hypnosis As an Operative Aid in Dentistry The Use of Hypnosis in Pediatric Dentistry Hypnosis As an Aid in Patient Management Practical Considerations Techniques for Induction of Hypnosis in Dentistry: Some Illustrations Case Example: A Dental-Avoidant Patient with Excessive Gag Reflex Chapter 11. Interviewing (Cheryl Gotthelf) Communication Training Issues Initial Meeting with a Patient Attentiveness Obtaining an Accurate History Establishing Rapport Empathy Chapter 12. Making Psychological Referrals Dental-Related Problems Nondental-Related Referrals Referrals for Self, Family, or Friends Referring an Individual Index Reference Notes Included
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