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Improving Access to Oral Health Care for Vulnerable and Underserved Populations - National Research Council - Bog - National Academies Press -

Improving Access to Oral Health Care for Vulnerable and Underserved Populations - National Research Council - Bog - National Academies Press -

Access to oral health care is essential to promoting and maintaining overall health and well-being, yet only half of the population visits a dentist each year. Poor and minority children are less likely to have access to oral health care than are their nonpoor and nonminority peers. Older adults, people who live in rural areas, and disabled individuals, uniformly confront access barriers, regardless of their financial resources. The consequences of these disparities in access to oral health care can lead to a number of conditions including malnutrition, childhood speech problems, infections, diabetes, heart disease, and premature births. Improving Access to Oral Health Care for Vulnerable and Underserved Populations examines the scope and consequences of inadequate access to oral health services in the United States and recommends ways to combat the economic, structural, geographic, and cultural factors that prevent access to regular, quality care. The report suggests changing funding and reimbursement for dental care; expanding the oral health work force by training doctors, nurses, and other nondental professionals to recognize risk for oral diseases; and revamping regulatory, educational, and administrative practices. It also recommends changes to incorporate oral health care into overall health care. These recommendations support the creation of a diverse workforce that is competent, compensated, and authorized to serve vulnerable and underserved populations across the life cycle. The recommendations provided in Improving Access to Oral Health Care for Vulnerable and Underserved Populations will help direct the efforts of federal, state, and local government agencies; policy makers; health professionals in all fields; private and public health organizations; licensing and accreditation bodies; educational institutions; health care researchers; and philanthropic and advocacy organizations. Table of ContentsFront MatterSummary1 Introduction2 Oral Health Status and Utilization3 The Oral Health Care Workforce4 Settings of Oral Health Care5 Expenditures and Financing for Oral Health Care6 A Vision for the Delivery of Oral Health Care to Vulnerable and Underserved PopulationsAppendix A: AcronymsAppendix B: Commissioned PapersAppendix C: Workshop AgendasAppendix D: Summary of *Advancing Oral Health in America:* A Report of the IOM Committee on an Oral Health InitiativeAppendix E: Committee and Staff Biographies

DKK 318.00
3

Sharing and Exchanging Ideas and Experiences on Community-Engaged Approaches to Oral Health: Proceedings of a Workshop - Bog af National Academies Of

Integrating Oral and General Health Through Health Literacy Practices - Health And Medicine Division - Bog - National Academies Press - Plusbog.dk

Cross-Sector Responses to Obesity - Food And Nutrition Board - Bog - National Academies Press - Plusbog.dk

Cross-Sector Responses to Obesity - Food And Nutrition Board - Bog - National Academies Press - Plusbog.dk

Obesity affects 17 percent of children and adolescents and almost 36 percent of adults in the United States. Conservative estimates suggest that obesity now accounts for almost 20 percent of national health care spending. Until the obesity epidemic is reversed, obesity will continue to drive rates of chronic diseases such as heart disease, stroke, type 2 diabetes, and certain types of cancer. Cross-Sector Responses to Obesity is a summary of a workshop convened by the Institute of Medicine Roundtable on Obesity Solutions in September 2014 to explore models of cross-sector work that may reduce the prevalence and consequences of obesity. This report identifies case studies of cross-sector initiatives that engage partners from diverse fields, and lessons learned from and barriers to established cross-sector initiatives. Table of ContentsFront Matter1 Introduction2 Health Equity3 Sustainability4 Leadership5 Measurement6 The National Prevention Council: Bringing Federal Agencies Together to Build Health and Resilience in Americans7 A Statewide Strategy in the Battle Against Child Obesity in Delaware8 PLACE MATTERS: Building People Power to Tackle Fundamental Causes of Obesity in Cook County, Illinois9 PowerUp: Mobilizing Against Obesity in St. Croix Valley, Minnesota, and Wisconsin10 Community Transformation in the Sault Ste. Marie Tribe of Chippewa Indians in Michigan11 Concluding RemarksReferencesAppendix A: Workshop AgendaAppendix B: National Prevention Council Cross-Sector Case StudyAppendix C: Delaware Cross-Sector Case StudyAppendix D: Cook County PLACE MATTERS Case StudyAppendix E: PowerUp in the St. Croix Valley (MN/WI) Case StudyAppendix F: Sault Ste. Marie Tribe of Chippewa Indians Cross-Sector Case StudyAppendix G: Acronyms and AbbreviationsAppendix H: Speaker Biographical Sketches

DKK 312.00
3

The Postdoctoral Experience Revisited - National Academy Of Sciences - Bog - National Academies Press - Plusbog.dk

The Postdoctoral Experience Revisited - National Academy Of Sciences - Bog - National Academies Press - Plusbog.dk

The Postdoctoral Experience Revisited builds on the 2000 report Enhancing the Postdoctoral Experience for Scientists and Engineers. That ground-breaking report assessed the postdoctoral experience and provided principles, action points, and recommendations to enhance that experience. Since the publication of the 2000 report, the postdoctoral landscape has changed considerably. The percentage of PhDs who pursue postdoctoral training is growing steadily and spreading from the biomedical and physical sciences to engineering and the social sciences. The average length of time spent in postdoctoral positions seems to be increasing. The Postdoctoral Experience Revisited reexamines postdoctoral programs in the United States, focusing on how postdocs are being guided and managed, how institutional practices have changed, and what happens to postdocs after they complete their programs. This book explores important changes that have occurred in postdoctoral practices and the research ecosystem and assesses how well current practices meet the needs of these fledgling scientists and engineers and of the research enterprise. The Postdoctoral Experience Revisited takes a fresh look at current postdoctoral fellows - how many there are, where they are working, in what fields, and for how many years. This book makes recommendations to improve aspects of programs - postdoctoral period of service, title and role, career development, compensation and benefits, and mentoring. Current data on demographics, career aspirations, and career outcomes for postdocs are limited. This report makes the case for better data collection by research institution and data sharing. A larger goal of this study is not only to propose ways to make the postdoctoral system better for the postdoctoral researchers themselves but also to better understand the role that postdoctoral training plays in the research enterprise. It is also to ask whether there are alternative ways to satisfy some of the research and career development needs of postdoctoral researchers that are now being met with several years of advanced training. Postdoctoral researchers are the future of the research enterprise. The discussion and recommendations of The Postdoctoral Experience Revisited will stimulate action toward clarifying the role of postdoctoral researchers and improving their status and experience. Table of ContentsFront MatterSummary1 Introduction2 The Disconnect Between the Ideal and Reality3 Changing Aspects of the Postdoctoral Experience4 The Shifting Career Landscape5 RecommendationsReferencesAppendixesAppendix A: Unique Challenges of International Postdoctoral Researchers in the United StatesAppendix B: Determination of the Minimum Salary FigureAppendix C: Stakeholder SpeakersAppendix D: AcronymsAppendix E: Committee Member Biographies

DKK 318.00
3

Metrics That Matter for Population Health Action - Institute Of Medicine - Bog - National Academies Press - Plusbog.dk

Hearing Health Care for Adults - Health And Medicine Division - Bog - National Academies Press - Plusbog.dk

Hearing Health Care for Adults - Health And Medicine Division - Bog - National Academies Press - Plusbog.dk

The loss of hearing - be it gradual or acute, mild or severe, present since birth or acquired in older age - can have significant effects on one's communication abilities, quality of life, social participation, and health. Despite this, many people with hearing loss do not seek or receive hearing health care. The reasons are numerous, complex, and often interconnected. For some, hearing health care is not affordable. For others, the appropriate services are difficult to access, or individuals do not know how or where to access them. Others may not want to deal with the stigma that they and society may associate with needing hearing health care and obtaining that care. Still others do not recognize they need hearing health care, as hearing loss is an invisible health condition that often worsens gradually over time. In the United States, an estimated 30 million individuals (12.7 percent of Americans ages 12 years or older) have hearing loss. Globally, hearing loss has been identified as the fifth leading cause of years lived with disability. Successful hearing health care enables individuals with hearing loss to have the freedom to communicate in their environments in ways that are culturally appropriate and that preserve their dignity and function. Hearing Health Care for Adults focuses on improving the accessibility and affordability of hearing health care for adults of all ages. This study examines the hearing health care system, with a focus on non-surgical technologies and services, and offers recommendations for improving access to, the affordability of, and the quality of hearing health care for adults of all ages. Table of ContentsFront MatterSummary1 Introduction2 Hearing Loss: Extent, Impact, and Research Needs3 Hearing Health Care Services: Improving Access and Quality4 Hearing Technologies: Expanding Options5 Improving Affordability of Services and Technologies6 Engaging a Wider Community: Awareness, Education, and Support7 Opportunities for ActionAppendix A: Meeting AgendasAppendix B: Committee Biographies

DKK 474.00
3