Browsing Centre for Dental Public Health and Primary Care by Author "Pine, C"
Now showing items 1-7 of 7
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Barriers and facilitators to health visiting teams delivering oral health promotion to families of young children: a mixed methods study with vignettes
Weston-Price, S; Csikar, J; Vinall-Collier, K; Bishop, P; D'Antoni, D; Pine, C (2020) -
An Evaluation of a Storybook Targeting Parental Attitudes, Intention, and Self-Efficacy to Change Their Child's Oral Health Behavior
O'Malley, L; Adair, P; Burnside, G; Robinson, L; Coffey, M; Pine, C (2017-02) -
Exploring environmental sustainability in UK and US dental curricula and related barriers and enablers: a cross-sectional survey in two dental schools
Joury, E; Lee, J; Parchure, A; Frances, F; Park, S; Pine, C; Ramasubbu, D; Hillman, L -
Free Sugars Consumption around Bedtime and Dental Caries in Children: A Systematic Review.
Baghlaf, K; Muirhead, V; Moynihan, P; Weston-Price, S; Pine, C (2018-04)This systematic review aimed to assess the association between food and drink consumption around bedtime-specifically, food and drinks containing free sugars-and the risk of dental caries in children. Five electronic ... -
A new primary dental care service compared with standard care for child and family to reduce the re-occurrence of childhood dental caries (Dental RECUR): study protocol for a randomised controlled trial
Pine, C; Adair, P; Burnside, G; Robinson, L; Edwards, RT; Albadri, S; Curnow, M; Ghahreman, M; Henderson, M; Malies, C (2015-11-04) -
Relationships between children's sugar consumption at home and their food choices and consumption at school lunch
Baghlaf, K; Muirhead, V; Pine, C (2020-11) -
Using oral hygiene education in schools to tackle child tooth decay: a mixed methods study with children and teachers in England
Eley, C; Weston-Price, S; Young, V; Hoekstra, B; Gadhia, T; Muirhead, V; Robinson, L; Pine, C; McNulty, C (2019-03-08)© 2019, © 2019 The Author(s). Published by Informa UK Limited, trading as Taylor & Francis Group. Introduction: Tooth decay is the most common reason for non- emergency hospital admissions in 5–9 year olds. As such, it is ...