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stomatology --- oral medicine --- dentistry --- dental education --- clinical practice --- maxillofacial surgery --- Dentistry --- Dentistry. --- Dental surgery --- Odontology --- Surgery, Dental --- Medicine --- Oral medicine --- Teeth --- Oral Medicine
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Dental health education --- Dentistry --- Education, Dental --- Study and teaching (Higher) --- Dentisterie. --- Enseignement. --- Education, Dental. --- Study and teaching --- Study and teaching. --- Europe. --- Dental Education --- Dentists, Women --- Students, Dental --- Dental surgery --- Odontology --- Surgery, Dental --- education --- Council of Europe countries --- Medicine --- Oral medicine --- Teeth --- Eastern Hemisphere --- Eurasia --- Northern Europe --- Southern Europe --- Western Europe --- Education --- Europe
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Dentistry --- Education, Dental. --- Study and teaching --- Study and teaching. --- Dental Education --- Dentists, Women --- Students, Dental --- education --- Periodicals --- Education. --- Health Sciences --- Medical Education, Training & Research --- Dentistry. --- Health Sciences. --- Medical Education, Training & Research. --- Dental surgery --- Odontology --- Surgery, Dental --- Medicine --- Oral medicine --- Teeth --- Dentisterie --- Tandheelkunde. --- Onderwijs. --- Étude et enseignement --- Education --- Education, Dental --- Stomatology --- Dentistry - General
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"The history of the dental program at Western University is a spirited and gritty story of grand visions, strong personalities, and contentious leadership. Focusing on the years from 1965 to 2015, Transforming Dentistry highlights Western University's ambitious plans to create and situate a dental program within a health sciences complex; the practical challenges involved in implementing a curriculum and populating a new school; the influence of key dental faculty, community dentists, and students in shaping the program; and the school's near closure during the 1990s. David J. Kenny and Shelley McKellar detail how and why the training of dentists was transformed by science, technology, and individual educators. The book focuses on the unique aspects of Western's dental program and situates it in comparison with Canada's other nine dental programs. Today, the strong reputation of Western's dental school is a direct result of the ambitious visions, professional commitment, and steadfast leadership employed by London dentists and university educators over more than five decades."--
Écoles dentaires --- Dentistry --- Dental schools --- Histoire. --- History. --- University of Western Ontario. --- Faculty --- Ontario --- Canada. --- London. --- Ontario. --- Western University. --- Western alumni. --- dental education. --- dentistry. --- higher education. --- history of dentistry. --- history of medicine. --- medical schools. --- pioneers in dentistry. --- university programs. --- Schools, Dental --- Faculty, Dental --- History, 20th Century. --- History, 21st Century. --- history.
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The dental curriculum is like a living organism—it has developed through time, manifesting regional, cultural, and scientific heritage, and reflecting modern trends. The undergraduate dental curriculum is periodically rebuilt to ensure the harmonization of higher education systems between countries, especially in Europe. Structure, content, learning, and assessment in undergraduate and postgraduate dental education and auxiliary dental personnel training are shaped based on professional consensus. Constant updates on recent technological innovations and evidence-based best practice are necessary.In modern times, ethical issues are raised more than ever. Can we teach our students how to be dedicated health professionals and manage a successful practice at the same time? Does the commercialization of our profession also affect the dental curriculum today?The COVID-19 pandemic has imposed new challenges, moving us from lecture rooms and clinics to an online environment.This Special Issue is dedicated to developing the understanding of dental education.
Humanities --- Social interaction --- educational climate --- dental students --- DREEM scale --- dental education --- dentistry --- dental hygienists --- job satisfaction --- work assignments --- workplace environment --- Japan --- healthy lifestyle --- surveys and questionnaires --- health behavior --- health promotion --- school health services --- dental record --- record keeping --- documentation --- forensic odontology --- Croatia --- medication-related osteonecrosis of the jaw --- fracture --- mandible --- osteonecrosis --- bisphosphonates --- undergraduate dental education --- postgraduate dental education --- continuing education --- professionalism in dentistry --- online education --- digital media --- social media --- perceived risks --- dental hygiene --- oral pathology --- exam soft --- item analysis --- mentoring --- non-technical skills training --- motor skills --- learning theories --- self-consciousness --- working memory --- visual acuity --- miniaturized Snellen optotype --- Galilean and Keplerian telescope optical system in dentistry --- clinical skills teaching --- teaching methodology --- local anesthesia --- clinical education --- early clinical experience --- motivation --- stress perceptions --- self-determination theory --- self-efficacy --- social learning theory --- Dietary Guidelines for Americans (DGA) --- diet --- dental student --- education --- dental hygiene education --- educational technology --- classification consistency --- oral lesion --- biomedical sciences --- vertical integration --- curriculum reform --- interprofessional learning --- virdentopsy --- virtual dental autopsy --- autopsy imaging --- human identification --- dental autopsy --- humanitarian forensic odontology --- dental caries --- diagnosis --- online learning --- COVID-19 --- composite restoration --- conservative dentistry --- operative dentistry --- undergraduate dental student --- dentin bonding --- virtual reality --- haptics --- simulation --- Simodont --- dental care --- oncology --- chemotherapy --- radiotherapy --- osteoradionecrosis --- specialty training --- student survey --- knowledge-based governance --- curriculum --- dental --- graduate --- dental continuing --- teacher training --- educational climate --- dental students --- DREEM scale --- dental education --- dentistry --- dental hygienists --- job satisfaction --- work assignments --- workplace environment --- Japan --- healthy lifestyle --- surveys and questionnaires --- health behavior --- health promotion --- school health services --- dental record --- record keeping --- documentation --- forensic odontology --- Croatia --- medication-related osteonecrosis of the jaw --- fracture --- mandible --- osteonecrosis --- bisphosphonates --- undergraduate dental education --- postgraduate dental education --- continuing education --- professionalism in dentistry --- online education --- digital media --- social media --- perceived risks --- dental hygiene --- oral pathology --- exam soft --- item analysis --- mentoring --- non-technical skills training --- motor skills --- learning theories --- self-consciousness --- working memory --- visual acuity --- miniaturized Snellen optotype --- Galilean and Keplerian telescope optical system in dentistry --- clinical skills teaching --- teaching methodology --- local anesthesia --- clinical education --- early clinical experience --- motivation --- stress perceptions --- self-determination theory --- self-efficacy --- social learning theory --- Dietary Guidelines for Americans (DGA) --- diet --- dental student --- education --- dental hygiene education --- educational technology --- classification consistency --- oral lesion --- biomedical sciences --- vertical integration --- curriculum reform --- interprofessional learning --- virdentopsy --- virtual dental autopsy --- autopsy imaging --- human identification --- dental autopsy --- humanitarian forensic odontology --- dental caries --- diagnosis --- online learning --- COVID-19 --- composite restoration --- conservative dentistry --- operative dentistry --- undergraduate dental student --- dentin bonding --- virtual reality --- haptics --- simulation --- Simodont --- dental care --- oncology --- chemotherapy --- radiotherapy --- osteoradionecrosis --- specialty training --- student survey --- knowledge-based governance --- curriculum --- dental --- graduate --- dental continuing --- teacher training
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The dental curriculum is like a living organism—it has developed through time, manifesting regional, cultural, and scientific heritage, and reflecting modern trends. The undergraduate dental curriculum is periodically rebuilt to ensure the harmonization of higher education systems between countries, especially in Europe. Structure, content, learning, and assessment in undergraduate and postgraduate dental education and auxiliary dental personnel training are shaped based on professional consensus. Constant updates on recent technological innovations and evidence-based best practice are necessary.In modern times, ethical issues are raised more than ever. Can we teach our students how to be dedicated health professionals and manage a successful practice at the same time? Does the commercialization of our profession also affect the dental curriculum today?The COVID-19 pandemic has imposed new challenges, moving us from lecture rooms and clinics to an online environment.This Special Issue is dedicated to developing the understanding of dental education.
Humanities --- Social interaction --- educational climate --- dental students --- DREEM scale --- dental education --- dentistry --- dental hygienists --- job satisfaction --- work assignments --- workplace environment --- Japan --- healthy lifestyle --- surveys and questionnaires --- health behavior --- health promotion --- school health services --- dental record --- record keeping --- documentation --- forensic odontology --- Croatia --- medication-related osteonecrosis of the jaw --- fracture --- mandible --- osteonecrosis --- bisphosphonates --- undergraduate dental education --- postgraduate dental education --- continuing education --- professionalism in dentistry --- online education --- digital media --- social media --- perceived risks --- dental hygiene --- oral pathology --- exam soft --- item analysis --- mentoring --- non-technical skills training --- motor skills --- learning theories --- self-consciousness --- working memory --- visual acuity --- miniaturized Snellen optotype --- Galilean and Keplerian telescope optical system in dentistry --- clinical skills teaching --- teaching methodology --- local anesthesia --- clinical education --- early clinical experience --- motivation --- stress perceptions --- self-determination theory --- self-efficacy --- social learning theory --- Dietary Guidelines for Americans (DGA) --- diet --- dental student --- education --- dental hygiene education --- educational technology --- classification consistency --- oral lesion --- biomedical sciences --- vertical integration --- curriculum reform --- interprofessional learning --- virdentopsy --- virtual dental autopsy --- autopsy imaging --- human identification --- dental autopsy --- humanitarian forensic odontology --- dental caries --- diagnosis --- online learning --- COVID-19 --- composite restoration --- conservative dentistry --- operative dentistry --- undergraduate dental student --- dentin bonding --- virtual reality --- haptics --- simulation --- Simodont --- dental care --- oncology --- chemotherapy --- radiotherapy --- osteoradionecrosis --- specialty training --- student survey --- knowledge-based governance --- curriculum --- dental --- graduate --- dental continuing --- teacher training
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The dental curriculum is like a living organism—it has developed through time, manifesting regional, cultural, and scientific heritage, and reflecting modern trends. The undergraduate dental curriculum is periodically rebuilt to ensure the harmonization of higher education systems between countries, especially in Europe. Structure, content, learning, and assessment in undergraduate and postgraduate dental education and auxiliary dental personnel training are shaped based on professional consensus. Constant updates on recent technological innovations and evidence-based best practice are necessary.In modern times, ethical issues are raised more than ever. Can we teach our students how to be dedicated health professionals and manage a successful practice at the same time? Does the commercialization of our profession also affect the dental curriculum today?The COVID-19 pandemic has imposed new challenges, moving us from lecture rooms and clinics to an online environment.This Special Issue is dedicated to developing the understanding of dental education.
educational climate --- dental students --- DREEM scale --- dental education --- dentistry --- dental hygienists --- job satisfaction --- work assignments --- workplace environment --- Japan --- healthy lifestyle --- surveys and questionnaires --- health behavior --- health promotion --- school health services --- dental record --- record keeping --- documentation --- forensic odontology --- Croatia --- medication-related osteonecrosis of the jaw --- fracture --- mandible --- osteonecrosis --- bisphosphonates --- undergraduate dental education --- postgraduate dental education --- continuing education --- professionalism in dentistry --- online education --- digital media --- social media --- perceived risks --- dental hygiene --- oral pathology --- exam soft --- item analysis --- mentoring --- non-technical skills training --- motor skills --- learning theories --- self-consciousness --- working memory --- visual acuity --- miniaturized Snellen optotype --- Galilean and Keplerian telescope optical system in dentistry --- clinical skills teaching --- teaching methodology --- local anesthesia --- clinical education --- early clinical experience --- motivation --- stress perceptions --- self-determination theory --- self-efficacy --- social learning theory --- Dietary Guidelines for Americans (DGA) --- diet --- dental student --- education --- dental hygiene education --- educational technology --- classification consistency --- oral lesion --- biomedical sciences --- vertical integration --- curriculum reform --- interprofessional learning --- virdentopsy --- virtual dental autopsy --- autopsy imaging --- human identification --- dental autopsy --- humanitarian forensic odontology --- dental caries --- diagnosis --- online learning --- COVID-19 --- composite restoration --- conservative dentistry --- operative dentistry --- undergraduate dental student --- dentin bonding --- virtual reality --- haptics --- simulation --- Simodont --- dental care --- oncology --- chemotherapy --- radiotherapy --- osteoradionecrosis --- specialty training --- student survey --- knowledge-based governance --- curriculum --- dental --- graduate --- dental continuing --- teacher training
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Progress in information technology has fostered a global explosion of data generation. Accumulated big data are now estimated to be 4.4 zettabytes in the digital universe; and trends predict an exponential increase in the future. Health data are gathered from professional routine care and other expanded sources including the social determinants of health, such as Internet of Things. Biomedical research has recently moved through three stages in digital healthcare: (1) data collection; (2) data sharing; and (3) data analytics. With the explosion of stored health data, dental medicine is edging into its fourth stage of digitization using new technologies including augmented and virtual reality, artificial intelligence, and blockchain. Big data collaborations involve interactions between a diverse range of stakeholders with analytical, technical and political focus. In oral healthcare, data technology has many areas of application: prognostic analysis and predictive modeling, the identification of unknown correlations of diseases, clinical decision support for novel treatment concepts, public health surveys and population-based clinical research, as well as the evaluation of healthcare systems. The objective of this Special Issue is to provide an update on the current knowledge with state-of-the-art theory and practical information on human and social perspectives that determine the uptake of technological innovations in big data science in the field of dental medicine. Moreover, it will focus on the identification of future research needs to manage the continuous increase in health data and to accomplish its clinical translation for patient-centered research and personalized dentistry. This Special Issue welcomes all types of studies and reviews considering the perspectives of different stakeholders on technological innovations for big data science in all dental disciplines. Kind regards,
Medicine --- digital transformation --- rapid prototyping --- augmented and virtual reality (AR/VR) --- artificial intelligence (AI) --- machine learning (ML) --- personalized dental medicine --- tele-health --- patient-centered outcomes --- integrated care, medical–dental integration, simulation model, dental research --- oral medicine --- oral healthcare --- dentistry --- gerodontology --- elderly patient --- big data --- Big Data --- digital dentistry --- oral health --- ethical issues --- dental education --- augmented reality (AR) --- virtual reality (VR) --- artificial intelligence --- AI --- machine learning --- ML --- cone beam computed tomography (CBCT) --- intraoral scanning --- facial scanning --- healthcare cost --- medical healthcare cost --- dental healthcare cost --- zero-inflated model --- neural network
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The aim of this book is to present and discuss new advances in serious games to show how they could enhance the effectiveness and outreach of education, advertising, social awareness, health, policies, etc. We present their use in structured learning activities, not only with a focus on game-based learning, but also on the use of game elements and game design techniques to gamify the learning process. The published contributions really demonstrate the wide scope of application of game-based approaches in terms of purpose, target groups, technologies and domains and one aspect they have in common is that they provide evidence of how effective serious games, game-based learning and gamification can be.
Humanities --- Education --- serious game --- gamification --- game-based learning --- programming teaching --- sustainability teaching --- mobile app --- asynchronous learning --- COVID-19 --- dental education --- distance learning --- game analytics --- integrative review --- remote learning --- serious games --- reading comprehension --- strategy training --- intelligent tutoring system --- feedback --- diabetes self-management --- RAD methodology --- game-design-based --- Software Usability Scale --- OMD --- eye-tracking --- training --- vision impairment --- rehabilitation --- vision teachers --- edutainment --- virtual reality --- traffic safety --- rollover simulator --- seat belt --- awareness --- digital game-based learning --- media in education --- multiplication game --- digital games usefulness --- computational thinking --- Swift Playgrounds --- 12-year Basic Education --- Bebras --- programming --- emotions --- emotional intelligence --- apps --- augmented reality --- usability --- primary school --- physics --- n/a
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The aim of this book is to present and discuss new advances in serious games to show how they could enhance the effectiveness and outreach of education, advertising, social awareness, health, policies, etc. We present their use in structured learning activities, not only with a focus on game-based learning, but also on the use of game elements and game design techniques to gamify the learning process. The published contributions really demonstrate the wide scope of application of game-based approaches in terms of purpose, target groups, technologies and domains and one aspect they have in common is that they provide evidence of how effective serious games, game-based learning and gamification can be.
serious game --- gamification --- game-based learning --- programming teaching --- sustainability teaching --- mobile app --- asynchronous learning --- COVID-19 --- dental education --- distance learning --- game analytics --- integrative review --- remote learning --- serious games --- reading comprehension --- strategy training --- intelligent tutoring system --- feedback --- diabetes self-management --- RAD methodology --- game-design-based --- Software Usability Scale --- OMD --- eye-tracking --- training --- vision impairment --- rehabilitation --- vision teachers --- edutainment --- virtual reality --- traffic safety --- rollover simulator --- seat belt --- awareness --- digital game-based learning --- media in education --- multiplication game --- digital games usefulness --- computational thinking --- Swift Playgrounds --- 12-year Basic Education --- Bebras --- programming --- emotions --- emotional intelligence --- apps --- augmented reality --- usability --- primary school --- physics --- n/a
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