Dental Hygiene - Dent 1040 Test #1 Study
The affective domain involves learning related to attitudes, values, interests, and emotional responses. It helps students progress from basic awareness to internalizing positive behaviors and ethical principles in professional practice.
Affective domain
the domain of learning concerned with attitudes, interests, and appreciations; classifies objectives involving attitudes, values, and interests; helpful when moving from mere awareness to internalization
Key Terms
Affective domain
the domain of learning concerned with attitudes, interests, and appreciations; classifies objectives involving attitudes, values, and interests; he...
Cognitive domain
the domain of learning concerned with knowledge outcomes and intellectual abilities; classifies learning objectives involving INTELLECTUAL TASKS; ...
Psychomotor domain
the domain of learning concerned with levels of motor skills; instructional objectives relating to the ACQUISITION OF SKILLS; that require muscle d...
Maslow Hierarchy of Needs: Physical
the need for air, water, food, exercise, rest, freedom from diseases and disabilities
Maslow Hierarchy of Needs: Security
the need for safety, shelter, stability
Maslow Hierarchy of Needs: Social
the need for being loved, belonging, inclusion
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Term | Definition |
---|---|
Affective domain | the domain of learning concerned with attitudes, interests, and appreciations; classifies objectives involving attitudes, values, and interests; helpful when moving from mere awareness to internalization |
Cognitive domain | the domain of learning concerned with knowledge outcomes and intellectual abilities; classifies learning objectives involving INTELLECTUAL TASKS; |
Psychomotor domain | the domain of learning concerned with levels of motor skills; instructional objectives relating to the ACQUISITION OF SKILLS; that require muscle development and coordination; personal oral hygiene behaviors such as brushing, flossing, interproximal devices fall into this domain |
Maslow Hierarchy of Needs: Physical | the need for air, water, food, exercise, rest, freedom from diseases and disabilities |
Maslow Hierarchy of Needs: Security | the need for safety, shelter, stability |
Maslow Hierarchy of Needs: Social | the need for being loved, belonging, inclusion |
Maslow Hierarchy of Needs: Ego | the need for self-esteem, power, recognition, prestige; these needs are met through achievement, recognition, promotions and bonuses |
Maslow Hierarchy of Needs: Self-actualization | the need for development, creativity; these needs are met through autonomy and achievement |
Learning ladder, step 1: Unawareness | Many patients have little concept of the new information about dental and periodontal infections and how they are prevented or controlled; unaware of oral care being significant to oral health |
Learning ladder, step 2: Awareness | Patients may have a good knowledge of the scientific facts, but they do not apply the facts to personal action; or may have incorrect information about the problem |
Learning ladder, step 3: Self-interest | Realization of the application of facts/knowledge to the well-being of the individual is an initial motivation; recognition of problem and indicates a tentative application of the known facts |
Learning ladder, step 4: Involvement | With awareness and application to self, the response to action is forthcoming when attitude is influenced; attitude changes and desire for additional knowledge increases particularly when positive results are visible |
Learning ladder, step 5: Action | Testing new knowledge and beginning of change in behavior may lead to an increased awareness that a real health goal is possible to attain; behavior modification: knowing oral health is attainable |
Learning ladder, step 6: Habit | Self-satisfaction in the comfort and value of sound teeth and healthy periodontal tissues helps to make certain practices become part of a daily routine; ultimate motivation is finally reached; self-gratification becomes the motivator for continual, daily routine practice of sound home oral care |
Lesson plans | simply stated, clearly written, flexible and individualized teacher aid for conducting a class; based on the individual needs, interests, and abilities of the students; formatted according to the goals, needs, and style of the teacher |
Lesson plan: three major sections | Lesson approach (learning objectives) Lesson development Lesson summary |
Learning objectives | be very specific, ie: brush facial, lingual and occlusal surfaces vs brush teeth; describes the behavior or performance of the student; describes what is expected of the student at the end of the instruction; includes information about the level of performance that will be considered acceptable; how to measure their knowledge obtained after teaching |
Learning objectives, continued | a statement of what is to be accomplished or the aim of the education; “a precise statement of what the student will be able to do as a result of the instruction”; each statement should have a CONTENT dimension, a BEHAVIORAL dimension, and the PERFORMANCE expected should be MEASURABLE |
Learning motivated by success or rewards is | BEST! rather than learning by failure or punishment; repeated failure creates anxiety and will disintegrate any motivation the patient may have had; the patient will avoid trying any new oral health behaviors in order to avoid failure; must help patient SET REALISTIC GOALS AND FOCUS ON ABILITY AND STRENGTHS |
External locus of control | feel outcomes are out of their control and whatever they do will not affect outcomes |
Internal locus of control | feels fate is in their own hands and take responsibility for their actions |
Human needs conceptual model | concept of health is a relative condition, a state of well-being is regarded with both objective and subjective aspects existing on a continuum from maximal wellness to maximal illness; the higher the fulfillment, the higher the state of wellness, maximal illness occurs with minimal or absent human need fulfillment |
Individualistic approach | one to one |
Microsocial approach | individual, small group, peer group influences |
Macrosocial approach | economic, political, sociocultural, and environmental factors |
Treatment plan phases: Phase I Therapy | AKA: Initial therapy; Patient education Establishment of the patient and clinician alliance Scaling and root planing - calculus removal Caries control Removal of overhangs and other inadequate restorations |
Treatment plan phases: Phase I | Probing depths; Clinical signs of inflammation; dental biofilm control; patient's participation |
Treatment plan phases: Phase II | Surgical: | Periodontal; endodontic; extraction of hopeless teeth; temporary stabilization; occlusal adjustments; implant placement |
Treatment plan phases: Phase III | Therapy restorative: Final restorative treatment; fixed/removable prostheses |
Treatment plan phases: Phase IV | Maintenance: appointments for continuing care and supervision; refining biofilm control techniques |
Diagnosis and Prognosis | diagnosis is a statement about an actual or potential problem; dx involves the ability to collect, analyze and synthesize data; prognosis is a statement of the possible outcomes that can be expected from the dental hygiene intervention selected for an individual patient; px means a look ahead to an anticipated outcome or endpoint |
Bloom knowledge taxonomy: 1. Knowledge | *high school | Memorizing verbatim information; being able to remember, but not necessarily fully understanding the material |
Bloom knowledge taxonomy: 2. Comprehension | *high school | restating in your own words; internalizing it; paraphrasing, summarizing, translating |
Bloom knowledge taxonomy: 3. Application | *undergraduate | Using information to solve problems; transferring abstract or theoretical ideas to practical situations; identifying connections and relationships and how they apply |
Bloom knowledge taxonomy: 4. Analysis | *undergraduate | identifying components; determining arrangement, logic and semantics |
Bloom knowledge taxonomy: 5. Synthesis | *graduate school | combining information to form a unique product; requires creativity and originality |
Bloom knowledge taxonomy: 6. Evaluation | *graduate school | making decisions and supporting views; requires understanding of values |
Body language when not ready to learn | arms folded over chest |
Informed consent | *** Important - the patient must be legally competent and be informed; key element is that the patient must have enough information to make a rational choice |