外展计划中“说-玩-做”干预的可行性:一种减少焦虑的群体行为管理方法。

Q3 Dentistry
Vedaa Naik, Prajna P Nayak, Kunal Bhatia, Ramprasad Vasthare, Nekkanti Sridhar, Nithya A Thomas, Neha R Kini
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引用次数: 0

摘要

目的和背景:有效的行为管理是必不可少的,在儿童牙科减少牙科焦虑和确保成功的治疗结果。童年时期负面的牙科经历会导致长期厌恶牙科护理,对口腔健康产生负面影响。在学校牙科推广项目中,从一对一的临床护理到以群体为基础的环境的转变给儿科牙医带来了独特的挑战,因为同伴影响和群体动态会影响儿童的行为和焦虑水平。尽管需要专门的行为管理技术量身定制的这些设置,研究他们的应用和有效性在儿科牙科是有限的。本研究旨在评估“告诉-玩-做”(TPD)技术作为一种行为管理工具,在学校牙科外展计划中改善合作和减少儿童牙科焦虑的可行性。材料与方法:采用整群随机法,将130名6-10岁儿童分为研究组(TPD)和对照组(TSD),每组65人。每个孩子都接受了一次口腔预防和使用玻璃离子水门汀进行简单的I类口腔修复的预约。采用脉搏率(PR)、呼吸率(RR)、Venham’s Picture Test (VPT)和Frankl’s Behavioral Rating Scale在干预前、干预后和治疗后三个点测量焦虑水平。结果:通过定性和定量测量,两个干预组都表现出焦虑的减少。然而,TPD技术导致焦虑水平的显著下降,60%的儿童表现出明显的积极行为,而创伤后应激障碍组为33%。结论:与学校外展设置的TPD方法相比,TPD技术在减少牙科治疗期间的焦虑和提高舒适度方面更有效。这突出了整合社会和行为管理策略的重要性,以解决以群体为基础的牙科护理环境的独特挑战。本文引用方式:Naik V, Nayak PP, Bhatia K等。外展计划中“说-玩-做”干预的可行性:一种减少焦虑的群体行为管理方法。中华临床儿科杂志,2015;18(6):688-694。
本文章由计算机程序翻译,如有差异,请以英文原文为准。

Feasibility of Tell-Play-Do Intervention in Outreach Programs: A Group-based Behavior Management Approach for Anxiety Reduction.

Feasibility of Tell-Play-Do Intervention in Outreach Programs: A Group-based Behavior Management Approach for Anxiety Reduction.

Feasibility of Tell-Play-Do Intervention in Outreach Programs: A Group-based Behavior Management Approach for Anxiety Reduction.

Feasibility of Tell-Play-Do Intervention in Outreach Programs: A Group-based Behavior Management Approach for Anxiety Reduction.

Aims and background: Effective behavior management is essential in pediatric dentistry to reduce dental anxiety and ensure successful treatment outcomes. Negative dental experiences in childhood can lead to long-term aversion to dental care, negatively impacting oral health. In school dental outreach programs, the shift from one-on-one clinical care to group-based environments presents unique challenges for pediatric dentists, as peer influence and group dynamics can affect children's behavior and anxiety levels. Despite the need for specialized behavior management techniques tailored to these settings, research on their application and effectiveness in pediatric dentistry is limited. This study aims to evaluate the feasibility of the "Tell-Play-Do" (TPD) technique as a behavior management tool for improving cooperation and reducing dental anxiety in children during school-based dental outreach programs.

Materials and methods: Employing cluster randomization, 130 children aged 6-10 years were assigned to either the study group (TPD) or the control group [Tell-Show-Do (TSD)], with 65 participants in each group. Each child underwent a single appointment for oral prophylaxis and simple class I cavity restorations using glass ionomer cement. Anxiety levels were measured at three points-preintervention, postintervention, and posttreatment using pulse rate (PR), respiratory rate (RR), Venham's Picture Test (VPT), and Frankl's Behavioral Rating Scale.

Results: Both intervention groups demonstrated reductions in anxiety through qualitative and quantitative measures. However, the TPD technique resulted in a more significant decrease in anxiety levels, with 60% of children showing notably positive behavior compared to 33% in the TSD group.

Conclusion: The TPD technique proved to be more effective in reducing anxiety and enhancing comfort during dental treatments compared to the TSD method in school outreach settings. This highlights the importance of integrating social and behavior management strategies to address the unique challenges of group-based dental care environments.

How to cite this article: Naik V, Nayak PP, Bhatia K, et al. Feasibility of Tell-Play-Do Intervention in Outreach Programs: A Group-based Behavior Management Approach for Anxiety Reduction. Int J Clin Pediatr Dent 2025;18(6):688-694.

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