P5 Tamil Oral Practice

[Semarias Alfna]

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Purpose This preliminary study investigated an intervention procedure employing 2 types of note-taking and oral practice to improve expository reporting skills. Procedure Forty-four 4th to 6th graders with language-related learning disabilities from 9 schools were assigned to treatment or control conditions that were balanced for grade, oral language, and other features. The treatment condition received 6 30-min individual or pair sessions from the school of speech-language pathologists (SLPs). Treatment involved reducing statements from grade-level science articles into concise ideas, recording the ideas as pictographic and conventional notes, and expanding from the notes into full oral sentences that are then combined into oral reports. Participants were pretested and posttested on taking notes from grade-level history articles and using the notes to give oral reports. Posttesting also included written reports 1 to 3 days following the oral reports. Results The treatment group showed significantly greater improvement than the control group on multiple quality features of the notes and oral reports. Quantity, holistic oral quality, and delayed written reports were not significantly better. The SLPs reported high levels of student engagement and learning of skills and content within treatment. They attributed the perceived benefits to the elements of simplicity, visuals, oral practice, repeated opportunities, and visible progress. Conclusion This study indicates potential for Sketch and Speak to improve student performance in expository reporting and gives direction for strengthening and further investigating this novel SLP treatment. Supplemental Material

Even teeth that already have fillings are at risk for tooth decay. Plaque can build up underneath a chipped filling and cause new decay. And if there are areas in your mouth where your gums have pulled away from the teeth (called gum recession), the exposed tooth roots can decay as well.

Cleaning between teeth to remove plaque is also part of a good oral hygiene routine. If plaque is not removed, some of it can harden below the gum line and irritate the gums. The gums become red, swollen, and may bleed easily. These are signs of gingivitis. Gingivitis caused by plaque buildup is a mild form of gum disease, and you can usually reverse it with daily brushing and flossing.

If plaque stays on your teeth for too long, it can harden. This hardened plaque is called calculus, or tartar. The only way to remove tartar is to have your teeth cleaned by a dentist or dental hygienist. If the tartar is not removed, the gingivitis can get worse and lead to more severe gum (periodontal) disease. In advanced stages, gum disease causes sore, bleeding gums; painful chewing problems; loose teeth; and even tooth loss.

OHNEP is changing that. As a national voice promoting interprofessional oral health integration and oral health equity, OHNEP advocates, educates, creates and promotes interprofessional resources that educators and clinicians can use to improve the quality of oral health care in their patients. The OHNEP website serves as a knowledge center and portal for best practices.

a. Interviews should be conducted in accord with any prior agreements made with narrator, and interviewers must respect the rights of interviewees to refuse to discuss certain subjects, to restrict access to the interview, or, under certain circumstances, to choose a pseudonym. Interviewers should clearly explain these options and how they would be carried out to all narrators during the pre-interview.

b. Interviewers should work to achieve a balance between the objectives of the project and the perspectives of their narrators. Interviewers should provide challenging and perceptive inquiry, fully and respectfully exploring appropriate subjects, and not being satisfied with superficial responses. At the same time, they should encourage narrators to respond to questions in their own style and language and to address issues that reflect their concerns.

c. Interviewers should be prepared to extend the inquiry beyond the specific focus of the project to allow the narrator to freely define what is most relevant.

d. In recognition of not only the importance of oral history to an understanding of the past but also of the cost[9] and effort involved, interviewers and narrators should mutually strive to record candid information of lasting value to future audiences.

a. the recordings of the interviews should be stored, processed, refreshed, and accessed according to established archival standards designated for the media format used;

b. whenever possible, all efforts should be made to preserve electronic files in formats that are cross platform and nonproprietary;

c. the obsolescence of all media formats should be assumed and planned for.

[6] Although many oral historians prefer to request signatures for any legal release forms assigning rights to the interview after it is completed in order to better address any sensitive issues that may have come up during the course of the interview.

[8] This is with an understanding that in some cases, such as interviews with vulnerable communities, particularly those with surveillance concerns, there will be a need to gather only the very basic contextual information.

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There are approximately 7,500 oral surgeons practicing in the U.S., and 94% of them operate independently. As other dental specialties add overlapping services driving increased competition, becoming part of U.S. Oral Surgery Management gives you a competitive advantage.

Becoming part of the network gives you the power to work together to fuel innovation, clinical excellence and steadier more profitable growth for all. Our sustainable partnership model creates a platform for aligning best clinical practices to support exceptional patient outcomes. Our purpose is to help you enhance your clinical mission and in turn, your continued success today and tomorrow.

Oral surgeons face a number of challenges, including relentless administrative tasks, stiff competition from other specialties, and limited marketing or business analytics resources. Partnership with U.S. Oral Surgery Management helps you grow and future-proof your practice without giving up control, making an immediate difference you can see.

The UCLA Orofacial Pain and Oral Medicine Faculty Practice offers diagnostic and treatment expertise by world renowned faculty and expert clinicians, who provide comprehensive evaluation and management for a wide range of oral soft tissue diseases.

Diagnostic services (tissue biopsy, imaging, clinical laboratory tests) and treatment modalities (medical and surgical) are available for mucocutaneous and immunologic disorders such as pemphigus, pemphigoid, lichen planus and erythema multiforme, precancerous conditions like erythroplakia, leukoplakia and dysplasia, pigmented and reactive oral abnormalities, burning mouth syndrome, xerostomia, altered taste, salivary gland disorders as well as oral manifestations of systemic conditions and oral complications of HIV infection and chemo/radiotherapy. Our philosophy towards patient care consists of an evidence-based approach and the use of the latest scientific knowledge and technology available in the field.

To improve the oral health of pregnant women and young children, the New York State Department of Health convened an expert panel to develop recommendations for assisting health care professionals. These recommendations can be used by:

Supported by the Maternal and Child Health Services Block Grant, Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, Division of Oral Health Collaborative Agreement 03022 and Health Resources and Services Administration Grants (Public Dental Health Residency and Oral Health Collaborative Systems).

The Oral and Maxillofacial Faculty Practice is staffed by our highly experienced TUSDM faculty who provide a premium level of oral surgery and healthcare services. Nestled within our renowned TUSDM location in downtown Boston, patients receive exceptional oral surgical care with the benefits of leading-edge technologies, and experienced hands-on customer service. In collaboration with your primary dentist or physician, we provide you with the best level of oral surgical care to help you get back to feeling better.

By entrusting us with your care, you are receiving top notch expertise from leading oral surgeons who are also on staff at Tufts Medical Center. We accept most major insurances and financing options are available.

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Setting up your practice to include oral health is easy! Make sure to discuss oral health and finding a dental home in routine anticipatory guidance at well-child checks. Offer fluoride varnish at appropriate well-child checks. Consider adding oral health note templates in the electronic medical record (EMR).

Educating families about cavity prevention is essential to overall health. Afterall, for children and adolescents, dental caries is the most common chronic disease. Discuss oral health routinely as part of well-child check anticipatory guidance and offer resources for patients regarding prevention and treatment of oral disease.

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