Special care in dentistry : official publication of the American Association of Hospital Dentists, the Academy of Dentistry for the Handicapped, and the American Society for Geriatric Dentistry · 2024
Exploring the oral health status of children living with hypoxic ischemic encephalopathy (HIE): A caregiver described self-report.
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Adams Rachyl L, Al-Mayahi Sarah, Mara Mathew D
Аннотация
INTRODUCTION: Hypoxic Ischemic Encephalopathy (HIE) is a birth complication due to loss of oxygen flow, resulting in a wide range of physical and cognitive differences often requiring support from multidisciplinary healthcare teams. Despite this population's increased need, little is known about their oral health status and the role of the dentist as a member of the care team.
METHODS: A 32-item oral health questionnaire was shared to 8700 members within the patient advocacy non-profit, Hope for HIE's, Facebook group. The survey assessed caregiver-reported oral health status and facilitators and barriers to receiving dental care.
RESULTS: Two hundred sixty-two individuals responded to the survey. The majority were white (90%, 177/196) parents of children with HIE (99%, 259/262) that lived in the U.S. (76%, 148/195) and cared for children under 3 (42%, 106/251). 36% (85/236) reported cavity experience, 81% (180/223) reported visiting the dentist for a dental check-up, however, 58% (147/255) considered the dentist to be a member of their child's care team.
CONCLUSION: Children diagnosed with HIE likely experience similar oral health status as their peers, however, qualitative developmental work is necessary to assess facilitators and barriers to receiving dental care, and how to integrate the dentist into the care team.
METHODS: A 32-item oral health questionnaire was shared to 8700 members within the patient advocacy non-profit, Hope for HIE's, Facebook group. The survey assessed caregiver-reported oral health status and facilitators and barriers to receiving dental care.
RESULTS: Two hundred sixty-two individuals responded to the survey. The majority were white (90%, 177/196) parents of children with HIE (99%, 259/262) that lived in the U.S. (76%, 148/195) and cared for children under 3 (42%, 106/251). 36% (85/236) reported cavity experience, 81% (180/223) reported visiting the dentist for a dental check-up, however, 58% (147/255) considered the dentist to be a member of their child's care team.
CONCLUSION: Children diagnosed with HIE likely experience similar oral health status as their peers, however, qualitative developmental work is necessary to assess facilitators and barriers to receiving dental care, and how to integrate the dentist into the care team.