Handbook of dental practice:
Gespeichert in:
| Format: | Buch |
|---|---|
| Sprache: | English |
| Veröffentlicht: |
Philadelphia, Pa. [u.a.]
Saunders
2008
|
| Schriftenreihe: | The dental clinics of North America
52,3 |
| Schlagworte: | |
| Online-Zugang: | Inhaltsverzeichnis |
| Beschreibung: | XVII S., S. 470 - 688 Ill., graph. Darst. |
Internformat
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| 245 | 1 | 0 | |a Handbook of dental practice |c guest ed.: Harry Dym ... |
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| 650 | 4 | |a Dentistry |x Practice |v Handbooks, manuals, etc | |
| 650 | 4 | |a Dentistry |z United States |v Handbooks | |
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Datensatz im Suchindex
| _version_ | 1804137761295302656 |
|---|---|
| adam_text | CONTENTS
Dedication
xiii
Preface
xv
Harry
Dym
and Orrett E. Ogle
Credentialing
469
Orrett E. Ogle
Credentialing is the administrative process for validating the
qualifications of licensed professionals and appraising their back¬
ground. It is used by hospitals and other health care facilities,
educational institutions, and insurance companies to ensure the
qualification of their clinicians and to grant privileges to provide
specific services and perform different medical or dental proce¬
dures. This article familiarizes the reader with the credentialing
process and the documentation that is needed to be credentialed by
certain organizations.
Evaluating a Dental Practice for Purchase or Associateship
483
Robert J. Diecidue
Private dental practice can be achieved through either outright
ownership or an associateship in conjunction with senior dentists;
the decision depends on personal and professional objectives and
goals. Once a decision is made, the time and effort required to
identify an appropriate practice, negotiate the terms of purchase or
associateship, and transition to the new practice can be daunting.
This article reviews the process and provides an overview of the
general steps involved in the evaluation of a dental practice for
purchase or associateship. With appropriate knowledge and
preparation, due diligence, and ethical and sensitive behavior,
transitioning to private practice can be successful and lead to
professional and personal fulfillment.
VOLUME
52 ·
NUMBER
3 ·
JULY
2008
Management
and Marketing for the General Practice
Dental Office
495
Earl Clarkson
and Sanjeev Bhatia
This article reviews trends in the dental marketplace. Marketing is
an essential element of dentistry. Communicating treatment options
with patients is one aspect of marketing. Treatment planning helps
patients understand the relationships between oral health, occlu¬
sion, temporomandibular joint function, and systemic health.
Through marketing, dental practice owners inform patients of
ever-changing treatment modalities. Understanding treatment
options allows patients to make better, informed choices. More
options leads to a higher level of care and more comprehensive
dental treatment. Managing a practice requires tracking its financial
health. Economic statistics measure the effect of management
decisions that mark the direction of a dental practice.
Insurance Billing and Coding
507
Rebecca H. Napier, Lori S. Bruelheide, Eric
Т.К.
Demann,
and Richard H. Haug
The purpose of this article is to highlight the importance of
understanding various numeric and alpha-numeric codes for
accurately billing dental and medically related services to private
pay or third-party insurance carriers. In the United States, common
dental terminology (CDT) codes are most commonly used by
dentists to submit claims, whereas current procedural terminology
(CPT) and International Classification of Diseases, Ninth Revision,
Clinical Modification (ICD^.CM) codes are more commonly used
by physicians to bill for their services. The CPT and ICD.^CM
coding systems complement each other in that CPT codes provide
the procedure and service information and ICD.9.CM codes
provide the reason or rationale for a particular procedure or
service. These codes are more commonly used for medical
necessity determinations, and general dentists and specialists
who routinely perform care, including trauma-related care,
biopsies, and dental treatment as a result of or in anticipation of
a cancer-related treatment, are likely to use these codes. Claim
submissions for care provided can be completed electronically or
by means of paper forms.
Basic Bookkeeping and Avoiding Theft
529
Ian M. Nelson
Bookkeeping practices in dental offices may be relatively simple,
but care must be taken to prevent employee theft. Well-chosen
accounting software and routine office practices may facilitate
smooth operations. Systems of internal control should be estab¬
lished to safeguard the practice s finances. The dental practitioner
should be very involved in their practice s accounting to maintain
order, prevent theft, and keep costs under control.
CONTENTS
Employee Relations
535
Eric
Т.К.
Demarm, Pamela S. Stein, Christine Levitt,
and Keith E. Shelton
This review highlights some of the more important employee
relation aspects involved in starting, establishing, or expanding an
existing dental practice. Despite a competitive compensation pack¬
age, staff-related conflicts can sometimes hamper the progress of a
dental practice. Such conflicts can be reduced by having policies and
procedures in place for each employee that set expectations concern¬
ing the hours of operation, professional manner, dress code, job tasks,
performance evaluations, disciplinary actions, and termination if
violations occur. Understanding the legal requirements set by
various governmental agencies such as
OSHA
can help ensure that
the rights and well-being of every employee are protected.
Insurance Planning for Dentists and Dental Practices
549
Kenneth C. Thomalla and Jeffrey Wherry
There are a myriad of insurance products available for the dentist
and his dental practice. Care must be taken to ensure that all risks
have been reviewed and the appropriate risks covered with an
insurance plan. Taking the time to solidify your base helps to
ensure a strong financial plan for years to come.
Risk Management Techniques for the General Dentist
and Specialist
563
Harry
Dym
Malpractice litigation is part of everyday clinical practice and is an
area of which all dentists need to be aware. With proper
forethought and planning, this vexing issue can be controlled
and made less anxiety producing. The astute clinician must be as
diligent in risk-reduction management and strategies as he/she is
in practicing excellent dentistry. This article discusses various
preventive measures that can be used to help mitigate malpractice
claims and preclude them from developing. Good patient
communication, rapport, and excellent documentation are the
keys to minimizing, and possibly eliminating future lawsuits.
Stress Management in the Difficult Patient Encounter
579
Stanley Bodner
Patient care and management can present a significant source of
stress for the practicing dentist. This article presents the various
facets and underpinnings of stress, followed by an overview of the
physiologic phenomena attending the classic stress response, with
an examination of the interplay between the psychologic compo¬
nents of stress and its influences on the development or
exacerbation of somatic disorders. In addition, the characteristics
that can be attributed to the patient and the practitioner that give
CONTENTS
rise to difficult encounters are explored, with an eye toward proper
professional management. Further, the motivations of select patient
personae
are examined, including discussions regarding the angry
patient, the anxious or demanding patient, and the noncompliant
and addicted patient. The article offers suggestions for manage¬
ment of such patients, with short- and long-term stress manage¬
ment techniques.
Preparing the Dental Office for Medical Emergencies
605
Harry
Dym
Modern dental offices must be equipped to initiate prompt
emergency care should the sudden need arise. With the elderly
population in dental practices increasing, these emergencies will
undoubtedly occur. This article discusses the basic emergency
equipment the average dental office should possess to allow for an
adequate initial response. It also discusses the policies and
personnel needed for dealing with emergencies. Among the basic
emergency equipment, an office should have syringes, an Ambu
bag, a portable oxygen system, a sphygmomanometer (child and
adult sizes), and an EKG/defibrillator. Emergency drugs that
should be stocked include aromatic ammonia, aspirin, and nitro¬
glycerine. The dentist should also develop a protocol and policy for
his/her staff to follow when a medical emergency arise.
Infection Control in the Dental Office
609
Mark V. Thomas,
Glena
Jarboe, and Robert Q. Frazer
The risk of infectious disease transmission is an inherent part of
dental practice. Fortunately, such risks can be greatly reduced
through modern infection control practices. Such practices include
the use of various measures, including administrative, engineering,
and work practice controls. Such measures should be codified in an
office infection control plan, which should form the basis for the
daily infection control activities of the staff. This article discusses
some of the measures that should be taken to safeguard the health
of dental healthcare workers and patients.
Regulatory Compliance in the Dental Office
629
Mark V. Thomas,
Glena
Jarboe, and Robert Q. Frazer
Dentists in the private sector, as well as their academic counterparts,
must comply with a variety of federal, state, and local regulations.
The scope of this regulation ranges from specifying who may engage
in the practice of dentistry to the disposition of extracted teeth, hi this
review, some requirements imposed by various regulatory agencies
are described. Because of the importance of state and local oversight,
each clinician must determine what state and local requirements
exist for them. A number of states have enacted various regulations
that are more stringent than the federal versions. It is necessary,
therefore, to seek appropriate local counsel regarding applicable
statutes and regulations.
X CONTENTS
Joint
Commission
of Accreditation of Healthcare Organization
Accreditation for the Office-Based Oral and Maxillofacial
Surgeon
641
Orville Palmer and Phillip Mclver
Office-based surgery has become a vital component of the practice
of oral and maxillofacial surgeons and periodontists. It has enabled
these specialties to provide needed service to patients in an
outpatient setting, including the option of intravenous sedation. It
is the stance of this article to promote professional oversight and
quality assurance through accreditation by the Joint Commission to
maintain a standard in the delivery of office-based surgical
services, thus upholding the integrity of the profession in the
clinical setting.
Complying with the Occupational Safety and Health
Administration: Guidelines for the Dental Office
653
Ricardo
Boyce and Justin Mull
This article outlines Occupational Safety and Health Administra¬
tion
(OSHA)
guidelines for maintaining a safe dental practice
workplace and covers requirements, such as education and
protection for dental health care personnel.
OSHA
regulations
aim to reduce exposure to blood-borne pathogens. Environmental
infection control in dental offices and operatories is the goal of
enforcement of
OSHA
codes of practice. Universal precautions
reduce the risk for infectious disease.
OSHA
has a mandate to
protect workers in the United States from potential workplace
injuries.
OSHA
standards are available through online and print
publications and owners of dental practices must meet
OSHA
standards for the workplace.
How to Implement a HIPAA Compliance Plan into a Practice
669
Edmund Wun and Harry
Dym
Under the Health Insurance Portability and Accountability Act
(HIPAA) of
1996,
all dental offices are required to formulate
policies and procedures to ensure and secure patient privacy of
health information. This article reviews the essential points of such
a plan and makes recommendations for implementation.
Index
683
CONTENTS
|
| adam_txt |
CONTENTS
Dedication
xiii
Preface
xv
Harry
Dym
and Orrett E. Ogle
Credentialing
469
Orrett E. Ogle
Credentialing is the administrative process for validating the
qualifications of licensed professionals and appraising their back¬
ground. It is used by hospitals and other health care facilities,
educational institutions, and insurance companies to ensure the
qualification of their clinicians and to grant privileges to provide
specific services and perform different medical or dental proce¬
dures. This article familiarizes the reader with the credentialing
process and the documentation that is needed to be credentialed by
certain organizations.
Evaluating a Dental Practice for Purchase or Associateship
483
Robert J. Diecidue
Private dental practice can be achieved through either outright
ownership or an associateship in conjunction with senior dentists;
the decision depends on personal and professional objectives and
goals. Once a decision is made, the time and effort required to
identify an appropriate practice, negotiate the terms of purchase or
associateship, and transition to the new practice can be daunting.
This article reviews the process and provides an overview of the
general steps involved in the evaluation of a dental practice for
purchase or associateship. With appropriate knowledge and
preparation, due diligence, and ethical and sensitive behavior,
transitioning to private practice can be successful and lead to
professional and personal fulfillment.
VOLUME
52 ·
NUMBER
3 ·
JULY
2008
Management
and Marketing for the General Practice
Dental Office
495
Earl Clarkson
and Sanjeev Bhatia
This article reviews trends in the dental marketplace. Marketing is
an essential element of dentistry. Communicating treatment options
with patients is one aspect of marketing. Treatment planning helps
patients understand the relationships between oral health, occlu¬
sion, temporomandibular joint function, and systemic health.
Through marketing, dental practice owners inform patients of
ever-changing treatment modalities. Understanding treatment
options allows patients to make better, informed choices. More
options leads to a higher level of care and more comprehensive
dental treatment. Managing a practice requires tracking its financial
health. Economic statistics measure the effect of management
decisions that mark the direction of a dental practice.
Insurance Billing and Coding
507
Rebecca H. Napier, Lori S. Bruelheide, Eric
Т.К.
Demann,
and Richard H. Haug
The purpose of this article is to highlight the importance of
understanding various numeric and alpha-numeric codes for
accurately billing dental and medically related services to private
pay or third-party insurance carriers. In the United States, common
dental terminology (CDT) codes are most commonly used by
dentists to submit claims, whereas current procedural terminology
(CPT) and International Classification of Diseases, Ninth Revision,
Clinical Modification (ICD^.CM) codes are more commonly used
by physicians to bill for their services. The CPT and ICD.^CM
coding systems complement each other in that CPT codes provide
the procedure and service information and ICD.9.CM codes
provide the reason or rationale for a particular procedure or
service. These codes are more commonly used for "medical
necessity" determinations, and general dentists and specialists
who routinely perform care, including trauma-related care,
biopsies, and dental treatment as a result of or in anticipation of
a cancer-related treatment, are likely to use these codes. Claim
submissions for care provided can be completed electronically or
by means of paper forms.
Basic Bookkeeping and Avoiding Theft
529
Ian M. Nelson
Bookkeeping practices in dental offices may be relatively simple,
but care must be taken to prevent employee theft. Well-chosen
accounting software and routine office practices may facilitate
smooth operations. Systems of internal control should be estab¬
lished to safeguard the practice's finances. The dental practitioner
should be very involved in their practice's accounting to maintain
order, prevent theft, and keep costs under control.
CONTENTS
Employee Relations
535
Eric
Т.К.
Demarm, Pamela S. Stein, Christine Levitt,
and Keith E. Shelton
This review highlights some of the more important employee
relation aspects involved in starting, establishing, or expanding an
existing dental practice. Despite a competitive compensation pack¬
age, staff-related conflicts can sometimes hamper the progress of a
dental practice. Such conflicts can be reduced by having policies and
procedures in place for each employee that set expectations concern¬
ing the hours of operation, professional manner, dress code, job tasks,
performance evaluations, disciplinary actions, and termination if
violations occur. Understanding the legal requirements set by
various governmental agencies such as
OSHA
can help ensure that
the rights and well-being of every employee are protected.
Insurance Planning for Dentists and Dental Practices
549
Kenneth C. Thomalla and Jeffrey Wherry
There are a myriad of insurance products available for the dentist
and his dental practice. Care must be taken to ensure that all risks
have been reviewed and the appropriate risks covered with an
insurance plan. Taking the time to solidify your base helps to
ensure a strong financial plan for years to come.
Risk Management Techniques for the General Dentist
and Specialist
563
Harry
Dym
Malpractice litigation is part of everyday clinical practice and is an
area of which all dentists need to be aware. With proper
forethought and planning, this vexing issue can be controlled
and made less anxiety producing. The astute clinician must be as
diligent in risk-reduction management and strategies as he/she is
in practicing excellent dentistry. This article discusses various
preventive measures that can be used to help mitigate malpractice
claims and preclude them from developing. Good patient
communication, rapport, and excellent documentation are the
keys to minimizing, and possibly eliminating future lawsuits.
Stress Management in the Difficult Patient Encounter
579
Stanley Bodner
Patient care and management can present a significant source of
stress for the practicing dentist. This article presents the various
facets and underpinnings of stress, followed by an overview of the
physiologic phenomena attending the classic stress response, with
an examination of the interplay between the psychologic compo¬
nents of stress and its influences on the development or
exacerbation of somatic disorders. In addition, the characteristics
that can be attributed to the patient and the practitioner that give
CONTENTS
rise to difficult encounters are explored, with an eye toward proper
professional management. Further, the motivations of select patient
personae
are examined, including discussions regarding the angry
patient, the anxious or demanding patient, and the noncompliant
and addicted patient. The article offers suggestions for manage¬
ment of such patients, with short- and long-term stress manage¬
ment techniques.
Preparing the Dental Office for Medical Emergencies
605
Harry
Dym
Modern dental offices must be equipped to initiate prompt
emergency care should the sudden need arise. With the elderly
population in dental practices increasing, these emergencies will
undoubtedly occur. This article discusses the basic emergency
equipment the average dental office should possess to allow for an
adequate initial response. It also discusses the policies and
personnel needed for dealing with emergencies. Among the basic
emergency equipment, an office should have syringes, an Ambu
bag, a portable oxygen system, a sphygmomanometer (child and
adult sizes), and an EKG/defibrillator. Emergency drugs that
should be stocked include aromatic ammonia, aspirin, and nitro¬
glycerine. The dentist should also develop a protocol and policy for
his/her staff to follow when a medical emergency arise.
Infection Control in the Dental Office
609
Mark V. Thomas,
Glena
Jarboe, and Robert Q. Frazer
The risk of infectious disease transmission is an inherent part of
dental practice. Fortunately, such risks can be greatly reduced
through modern infection control practices. Such practices include
the use of various measures, including administrative, engineering,
and work practice controls. Such measures should be codified in an
office infection control plan, which should form the basis for the
daily infection control activities of the staff. This article discusses
some of the measures that should be taken to safeguard the health
of dental healthcare workers and patients.
Regulatory Compliance in the Dental Office
629
Mark V. Thomas,
Glena
Jarboe, and Robert Q. Frazer
Dentists in the private sector, as well as their academic counterparts,
must comply with a variety of federal, state, and local regulations.
The scope of this regulation ranges from specifying who may engage
in the practice of dentistry to the disposition of extracted teeth, hi this
review, some requirements imposed by various regulatory agencies
are described. Because of the importance of state and local oversight,
each clinician must determine what state and local requirements
exist for them. A number of states have enacted various regulations
that are more stringent than the federal versions. It is necessary,
therefore, to seek appropriate local counsel regarding applicable
statutes and regulations.
X CONTENTS
Joint
Commission
of Accreditation of Healthcare Organization
Accreditation for the Office-Based Oral and Maxillofacial
Surgeon
641
Orville Palmer and Phillip Mclver
Office-based surgery has become a vital component of the practice
of oral and maxillofacial surgeons and periodontists. It has enabled
these specialties to provide needed service to patients in an
outpatient setting, including the option of intravenous sedation. It
is the stance of this article to promote professional oversight and
quality assurance through accreditation by the Joint Commission to
maintain a standard in the delivery of office-based surgical
services, thus upholding the integrity of the profession in the
clinical setting.
Complying with the Occupational Safety and Health
Administration: Guidelines for the Dental Office
653
Ricardo
Boyce and Justin Mull
This article outlines Occupational Safety and Health Administra¬
tion
(OSHA)
guidelines for maintaining a safe dental practice
workplace and covers requirements, such as education and
protection for dental health care personnel.
OSHA
regulations
aim to reduce exposure to blood-borne pathogens. Environmental
infection control in dental offices and operatories is the goal of
enforcement of
OSHA
codes of practice. Universal precautions
reduce the risk for infectious disease.
OSHA
has a mandate to
protect workers in the United States from potential workplace
injuries.
OSHA
standards are available through online and print
publications and owners of dental practices must meet
OSHA
standards for the workplace.
How to Implement a HIPAA Compliance Plan into a Practice
669
Edmund Wun and Harry
Dym
Under the Health Insurance Portability and Accountability Act
(HIPAA) of
1996,
all dental offices are required to formulate
policies and procedures to ensure and secure patient privacy of
health information. This article reviews the essential points of such
a plan and makes recommendations for implementation.
Index
683
CONTENTS |
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| bvnumber | BV023386291 |
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| genre | (DE-588)4143413-4 Aufsatzsammlung gnd-content |
| genre_facet | Aufsatzsammlung |
| geographic | USA |
| geographic_facet | USA |
| id | DE-604.BV023386291 |
| illustrated | Illustrated |
| index_date | 2024-07-02T21:18:20Z |
| indexdate | 2024-07-09T21:17:26Z |
| institution | BVB |
| language | English |
| oai_aleph_id | oai:aleph.bib-bvb.de:BVB01-016569311 |
| oclc_num | 232959129 |
| open_access_boolean | |
| owner | DE-355 DE-BY-UBR |
| owner_facet | DE-355 DE-BY-UBR |
| physical | XVII S., S. 470 - 688 Ill., graph. Darst. |
| publishDate | 2008 |
| publishDateSearch | 2008 |
| publishDateSort | 2008 |
| publisher | Saunders |
| record_format | marc |
| series | The dental clinics of North America |
| series2 | The dental clinics of North America |
| spelling | Handbook of dental practice guest ed.: Harry Dym ... Philadelphia, Pa. [u.a.] Saunders 2008 XVII S., S. 470 - 688 Ill., graph. Darst. txt rdacontent n rdamedia nc rdacarrier The dental clinics of North America 52,3 Dental Care United States Handbooks Dentistry Practice Handbooks, manuals, etc Dentistry United States Handbooks Dentists United States Handbooks Practice Management, Dental United States Handbooks Zahnarzt (DE-588)4067303-0 gnd rswk-swf Arztpraxis (DE-588)4003167-6 gnd rswk-swf USA (DE-588)4143413-4 Aufsatzsammlung gnd-content Zahnarzt (DE-588)4067303-0 s Arztpraxis (DE-588)4003167-6 s DE-604 Dym, Harry Sonstige oth The dental clinics of North America 52,3 (DE-604)BV000003657 52,3 Digitalisierung UB Regensburg application/pdf http://bvbr.bib-bvb.de:8991/F?func=service&doc_library=BVB01&local_base=BVB01&doc_number=016569311&sequence=000002&line_number=0001&func_code=DB_RECORDS&service_type=MEDIA Inhaltsverzeichnis |
| spellingShingle | Handbook of dental practice The dental clinics of North America Dental Care United States Handbooks Dentistry Practice Handbooks, manuals, etc Dentistry United States Handbooks Dentists United States Handbooks Practice Management, Dental United States Handbooks Zahnarzt (DE-588)4067303-0 gnd Arztpraxis (DE-588)4003167-6 gnd |
| subject_GND | (DE-588)4067303-0 (DE-588)4003167-6 (DE-588)4143413-4 |
| title | Handbook of dental practice |
| title_auth | Handbook of dental practice |
| title_exact_search | Handbook of dental practice |
| title_exact_search_txtP | Handbook of dental practice |
| title_full | Handbook of dental practice guest ed.: Harry Dym ... |
| title_fullStr | Handbook of dental practice guest ed.: Harry Dym ... |
| title_full_unstemmed | Handbook of dental practice guest ed.: Harry Dym ... |
| title_short | Handbook of dental practice |
| title_sort | handbook of dental practice |
| topic | Dental Care United States Handbooks Dentistry Practice Handbooks, manuals, etc Dentistry United States Handbooks Dentists United States Handbooks Practice Management, Dental United States Handbooks Zahnarzt (DE-588)4067303-0 gnd Arztpraxis (DE-588)4003167-6 gnd |
| topic_facet | Dental Care United States Handbooks Dentistry Practice Handbooks, manuals, etc Dentistry United States Handbooks Dentists United States Handbooks Practice Management, Dental United States Handbooks Zahnarzt Arztpraxis USA Aufsatzsammlung |
| url | http://bvbr.bib-bvb.de:8991/F?func=service&doc_library=BVB01&local_base=BVB01&doc_number=016569311&sequence=000002&line_number=0001&func_code=DB_RECORDS&service_type=MEDIA |
| volume_link | (DE-604)BV000003657 |
| work_keys_str_mv | AT dymharry handbookofdentalpractice |