2016, Vol.16, No.6

Beverage consumption and related factors of undergraduates in Jeonnam

Jung Eun Ju , In Suk Park | 2016, 16(6) | pp.1009~1022 | number of Cited : 6

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Kim Yun Jeong , A | 2016, 16(6) | pp.1023~1031 | number of Cited : 5

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The association between patient safety culture perceptions and patient safety management activities in dental hospital workers

김선경 , Jae Woo Choi , SANG GYU LEE and 3 other persons | 2016, 16(6) | pp.1033~1045 | number of Cited : 7

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Objectives: This research was conducted to recognize dental health care employees’ awareness of patient safety culture and to examine the association between awareness of patient safety culture and patient safety activities. Methods: The subject of this research includes the dental health care employees from 11 different dental hospitals in the nation, dental offices in the 6 different general hospitals in Seoul, and 4 different private dental offices in 2014. A self-reported questionnaire was completed by 485 dental health care employees from March 17 to April 3, 2014. Multiple regression models were used in the analysis. Results: First, the dental health employees’ awareness of patient safety culture was 3.25 on average. The extent of patient safety activities was 2.75. The behavior of the supervisor/manager and the adequate explanation showed positive correlation with r=0.213 (p<0.001). The process of communication and the preventative inspection of the medical equipment showed negative correlation with r=-0.258 (p<0.001), and especially the awareness of patient safety culture and the infection control exercise showed the most significant correlation (r=0.293, p<0.001). Second, hospital environment factor of patient safety perceptions positively were related to most of patient safety management activities after controlling several covariates. Conclusions: The result of this research showed that most of the patient safety culture perceptions positively were correlated with patient safety activities. We also found that proper hospital environment, simple communication process, and positive perceptions for patient safety level were more likely to perform patient safety management activities after controlling several covariates. Improving the patient safety perceptions of dental hospital workers is an important consideration.

Factors influencing turnover intention in new dental hygienists

Min Hee-Hong , Young-Suk Kim | 2016, 16(6) | pp.1047~1055 | number of Cited : 10

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Correlation between personal temperament, dental visit, and dental fear among adults

Cheoul-Sin Kim , Choi YongKeum | 2016, 16(6) | pp.1057~1066 | number of Cited : 3

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Educational effect of CPR training in department of dental hygiene students

A , kim , Chang Hee. Lee and 1 other persons | 2016, 16(6) | pp.1067~1078 | number of Cited : 4

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The effect of self-leadership on organizational effectiveness and job performance in dental hygienist

김지혜 , Han Su Jin | 2016, 16(6) | pp.1079~1092 | number of Cited : 22

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Objectives: The purpose of the study is to investigate the effect of self-leadership on organizational effectiveness and job performance in the dental hygienist. Methods: A self-reported questionnaire was completed by 281 dental hygienists in Seoul, Incheon, and Gyeonggido from March 1 to 31, 2016. The questionnaire consisted of general characteristics of the subjects, self-leadership, job satisfaction, organizational commitment, job performance. Data were analyzed by t-test, one-way ANOVA, multiple regression analysis using the SPSS 18.0 program. Results: The average of self-leadership was 3.62, self-reward had highest score of 3.84, followed by rehearsal 3.73, self-expectation 3.72, self-goal setting 3.51, constructive thinking 3.48, and self-criticism 3.45. The average of organizational commitment was 3.11, and that of job satisfaction was 3.11 and the average of job performance was 3.70. Among the sub-factors of self-leadership, self-expectation, self-goal setting, constructive thinking showed a positive correlation with organizational commitment and job satisfaction. All sub-factors except for self-criticism showed a positive correlation with job performance. Among the sub-factors of self-leadership, self-expectation (β =0.350), constructive thinking (β =0.124), self-reward (β =0.106), rehearsal (β =0.102) showed a significant effect together with job satisfaction (β =0.187) on job performance. Also, age, education level, clinical career, the average monthly salary showed a significant effect on job performance. Conclusions: The self-leadership and job satisfaction of in the dental hygienist had influence on job performance. To improve the job performance of dental hygienists, it is necessary to apply self-leadership development program focusing on the strengthening of self-expectation and constructive thinking.

Impact of chronic disease on oral health behavior

강유민 , 이인숙 , 김나연 | 2016, 16(6) | pp.1093~1104 | number of Cited : 0

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Scaling experience and related factors in people diagnosed with rheumatoid arthritis

kim ji hyun , KIM MIN YOUNG | 2016, 16(6) | pp.1105~1114 | number of Cited : 1

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Influence of resilience on academic stress in dental hygiene students: focused on the mediating effects of self-esteem

엄숙 , Choi Yu-Jin , CHOI JUNGOK | 2016, 16(6) | pp.1115~1124 | number of Cited : 0

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Relationship between obesity and periodontal diseases in adults

Kim SooKyung | 2016, 16(6) | pp.815~824 | number of Cited : 10

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Relationship between smoking behavior and periodontitis in Korean adults

Young-Suk Kim , Min Hee-Hong | 2016, 16(6) | pp.825~833 | number of Cited : 2

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Influences of job performance of dental hygienists on emotional labor evaluation

Lee Jong Ryol , Soo-Myoung Bae , Kim Hye-Jin | 2016, 16(6) | pp.835~847 | number of Cited : 3

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Relationships among snack habits, oral health practice, and oral health status in preschool children

Lee Eun Gyeong | 2016, 16(6) | pp.849~861 | number of Cited : 4

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Influence of perceived patient safety culture on patient safety management activity in the dental hygienists

Dajung Lee , Han Su Jin | 2016, 16(6) | pp.863~877 | number of Cited : 4

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Objectives: The study aimed to investigate the influence of perceived patient safety culture on patient safety management activity in the dental hygienists. Methods: A self-reported questionnaire was completed by 292 dental hygienists in Seoul, Incheon and Gyeonggido from March 1 to April 8, 2016. The questionnaire consisted of general characteristics of the subjects (9 items), patient safety culture (44 items), and patient safety management activity (25 items) by Likert 5 point scale. Data were analyzed by t test, one way ANOVA, stepwise multiple regression test, and post-hoc Tukey test using SPSS 18.0 program. Results: The perceived patient safety culture was 3.50 on average. Entire organization was the highest score (3.68) and followed the communication process (3.55), the environment of work unit (3.47), the attitude of supervisor/ manager (3.45), and the frequency of events reported (2.98). The average of patient safety management activity was 3.71. As for the factors of patient safety culture on patient safety management activity, communication process was the most influential factor (β =0.268), and followed the entire organization (β =0.265), the environment of work unit (β =0.166), the frequency of events reported (β =0.104), and among the control variables. Work place proved to be the only significant variable. Conclusions: In order to promote patient safety management activity of dental institutions, the patient safety culture should be created and established. The influence of communication process and patient safety culture at entire organization level was huge. So the environment of work unit and the perceived patient safety culture in the process of reported events were influencing factors. The strategy for patient safety management activity should be considered because of low level of perceived patient safety culture.

Oral health literacy among foreign residents in South Korea

김현경 , 정주희 , HieJin Noh | 2016, 16(6) | pp.879~891 | number of Cited : 3

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Objectives: This study was conducted to evaluate the oral health literacy of foreign students in Korea regarding their utilization of dental clinic services and oral care products. Methods: This study measured the oral health literacy through a self-administered questionnaire that were distributed among 145 foreign students in Seoul and 153 Korean students in Wonju, Gangwon province. The questionnaire is used to assess the oral health literacy with a total of 92 questions including 30 questions on linguistic oral health literacy, and 40 questions on functional oral health literacy (sentence translation ability 27 questions, document decoding ability 13 questions), and 22 questions on the general characteristics. The collected data were analyzed by frequency test, χ 2 , independent t-test, and ANOVA with p-value of <0.05 was considered statistically significant. Results: The linguistic oral health literacy awareness score was doubly lower in foreign students 20.5±22.4% than Korean students 53.9±18.4% (p<0.05), three words were not statistically significant with less than 10% of all the foreign and Korean students. Correct answer rate of sentence translation ability was statistically significant in all questions by foreign students 26.7±27.1% and Korean students 99.0±2.3% (p<0.05). Correct answer rate of document decoding ability showed a relatively small difference between foreign students and Korean students with 54.7±33.1% and 87.3±8.7%, respectively, but it was statistically significant in all questions (p<0.05). Oral health literacy according to residence period and Korean language class level of foreign students were the most correlated among the other variables (p<0.05). Conclusions: Dental terminology was difficult for ordinary people to understand regardless of the Korean language proficiency levels, so it is recommended and needed to express dental clinical terms in simple layman’s term or to use illustrations to dental patients. In case of foreign residents in Korea, interpretation services are needed. Additionally, labels and instructions of oral hygiene products retailed in Korea with the consideration for foreigners are required.

한여정 , sin young Park , So Yeon Ryu | 2016, 16(6) | pp.893~907 | number of Cited : 5

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Objectives: The purpose of this study was to identify the related factors of dental caries and periodontal disease in adolescents from Korean multicultural families, thereby helping to reduce the prevalence rate of oral disease. Methods: The subjects were 710 multicultural adolescents recruited using a web-based survey, National 2015 Korean Youth Risk Behavior, from the Korean Center for Disease Control. A multicultural family was defined in this study as one having an immigrant mother or father. Oral symptoms included dental caries and periodontal disease. Toothache was defined as a symptom of dental caries. Tender or bleeding gums were defined as symptom of periodontal disease. For statistical analysis, Statistical Package for Social Sciences (SPSS) Version 21.0 for Windows was used. Descriptive analysis and a Chi-square test were conducted to determine the factors associated with general characteristics, health behavior, and oral health behavior. Finally, to investigate the associations among oral disease symptoms, logistic regression analysis was performed. Results: Toothache was significantly higher in female 1.52 (95% CI; 1.45-1.60), high school 1.23 (95% CI; 1.18-1.28), women school 1.10 (95% CI; 1.05-1.16), individuals with poor economic status 1.45 (95% CI; 1.30-1.52), and participants who consumed alcohol 1.32 (95% CI; 1.27-1.37). Toothache related to perceived health status was significantly lower in the healthy group 0.69 (95% CI; 0.64-0.75), and was higher in usual stress group 1.65 (95% CI; 1.57-1.74). Gum bleeding was significantly higher in female 1.32 (95% CI; 1.27-1.37), high school 1.15 (95% CI; 1.10-1.19), and individuals with poor economic status 1.38 (95% CI; 1.27-1.50). Gum bleeding related to perceived health status was significantly lower in the healthy group 0.68 (95% CI; 0.63-0.74), and was higher in usual stress group 1.54 (95% CI; 1.46-1.62). Conclusions: Taking into account of social and economic levels, and dietary habits in the multicultural families adolescents, further education and support will be needed for oral disease prevention and early treatment.

Correlation between self-esteem, self-efficacy, and awareness for disability in dental hygiene students

A | 2016, 16(6) | pp.909~918 | number of Cited : 1

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Influence of college life adjustment on emotional intelligence in dental hygiene students

Kim, YoungSun , Lee Jung Hwa | 2016, 16(6) | pp.919~929 | number of Cited : 6

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Association between depression and poor oral health in Korean elderly: the six Korean national health and nutrition examination survey (KNHANES VI-2)

Cho Han-A , 최은실 | 2016, 16(6) | pp.931~941 | number of Cited : 9

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Relationship between intake of energy and protein and permanent teeth caries

Han-Na Kim | 2016, 16(6) | pp.943~953 | number of Cited : 4

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Oral health behavior according to perceived oral symptoms in the elderly

Park.j.s , Kim in-ja | 2016, 16(6) | pp.955~968 | number of Cited : 8

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In-depth interview about expected role and competency of future public health dental hygienist

김솔 , 김수정 , 장미래 and 6 other persons | 2016, 16(6) | pp.969~978 | number of Cited : 2

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Effect of oral health belief and metabolic syndrome on CPITN

정명희 , Kim, Chang-suk , Lee, Kyeong-Soo | 2016, 16(6) | pp.979~991 | number of Cited : 1

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Analysis on the current status of clinical practice and training in dental hygiene students

Won Bok Yeon , Jang Gye Won , Mi-Yeong Hwang and 1 other persons | 2016, 16(6) | pp.993~1007 | number of Cited : 10

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Objectives: The purpose of the study was to review the current status of clinical practice and training in dental hygiene in hospitals and clinics for the students. Methods: A self-reported questionnaire was completed by 80 dental hospitals and clinics from August 8 to September 12, 2016. Except incomplete answers, 211 copies were retrieved and analyzed. The questionnaire consisted of general characteristics of the subjects (6 items), present condition of clinical education (7 items), support policy and facilities (8 items), teaching personnel (6 items), improvement direction (3 items), and general considerations (3 items). Results: The annual practice time for students was 8.4 weeks. The average number of students per each practice institution was 5.95. The evaluation of the clinical practice period was rated as ‘average’ by 55.3% of the respondents, while 65.4% preferred the current duration of the practice. Meanwhile, 33.0% of the respondents wanted to increase the practice period. In clinical training education support, 62.3% of the hospitals had a person in charge, 79.2% of the hospitals and clinics had a operative procedure, appointed staff and a department for student practice. But 86.5% of the hospitals did not have standards for the budget for practice and instruction fee. In the personnel for clinical training, 52.6% said they were dental hygienists. In 87.1%, the practice instruction conducted by professors was done through communication with the hospital or clinic, while the man-to-man practice instruction was 8.6%. Conclusions: It is necessary to improve the process and operation method of dental hygiene clinical training. In order to make clinical training meet education goals, a standardized set of criteria is needed to support training education and guidelines for instructors and students.

KJCKorea
Journal Central

Journal of Korean society of Dental Hygiene 2023 KCI Impact Factor : 0.8

2016, Vol.16, No.6