Disparities in dental care associated with disability and race and ethnicity

Dental care has race, ethnic differences, and disability-related differences, but little is known about the cumulative impact of these two characteristics. The aim of this study was to investigate the relationship between disability and the combination of race and ethnicity with dental examination, the delay in receiving necessary care and the inability to receive the necessary care in adults of non-facility working age in the United States It was to judge.

The authors conducted a cross-sectional analysis of the data from the medical cost group survey from 2002 to 2012, and as a result, 208,548 samples were obtained. Using multivariate logistic regression analysis, including physical, sensory, and cognitive limitations) and race and ethnic relations, and each dependent variable.

Other ethnic groups and ethnic groups are less likely to receive a dental check every year than non-Hispanic whites. There are major differences in the number of people with disabilities being considered, those taking the necessary delays, and those who can not receive the necessary care. The combination of the status of people with disabilities and the membership of underprivileged or ethnic group brought about a big difference in all three areas, especially in American Indians, Alaska Native Americans and multiethnic disorders.

Among the underestimated ethnic groups and ethnic groups, adults with disabilities living in the area are at a high level that the necessity of dental treatment is delayed and are high, and the possibility of receiving daily examination on a daily basis is It is low.

As the United States ages and diversifies, the number of people with disabilities in ethnic groups and ethnic groups where services are not available will increase. The dentist needs to understand the needs of these people and be prepared to meet it.

Differences based on culture, ethnicity, ethnicity, gender and gender identity, disability, sexual orientation as well as differences across the health care system also affect the quality and quality of care, and the impact on mental health There is a possibility. We need to position outreach and engagement strategies, treatments and services in individuals, families, and communities. By so doing, individuals and families should be able to access and select evidence-based medical support and effective complementary and alternative services.

Dental care has race, ethnic differences, and disability-related differences, but little is known about the cumulative impact of these two characteristics. The aim of this study was to investigate whether the combination of disability and race and ethnicity are due to dental examination, delay in receiving necessary treatment, and not being able to receive the treatment required for adults with non-facility working age in the United States It was to clarify the relevance. The authors conducted a cross-sectional analysis of the data from the medical cost group survey from 2002 to 2012, and as a result, 208,548 samples were obtained. Using multivariate logistic regression analysis, including physical, sensory, and cognitive limitations) and race and ethnic relations, and each dependent variable.