Carlos R Quiñonez
Biographic Data
| ID | 5513778 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Carlos R Quiñonez |
| GIVEN NAMES | Carlos R |
| FAMILY NAME | Quiñonez |
| SIGNATURE | QUIÑONEZ C R |
| AFFILIATIONS | Discipline of Dental Public Health Faculty of Dentistry University of Toronto Toronto ON Canada |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 11 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 4 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 11 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2007 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2025 |
| H-INDEX | 1 |
Sensitivity to change of the Covid-19 anxiety syndrome scale among Canadian dentists
Not applicable
Is there a social justice to dentistry’s social contract
How should the dental profession of the 21st century frame its interactions with the society it is tasked to care for? What has this relationship looked like in the past, and what does it look like today? In this article, we examine these and other issues through the framework of the social contract, with a focus on exploring how social justice fits within the transaction of duties between the dental profession and society. We begin by describing…
Ontario dentists' ease to discuss sensitive health issues with their patients
This exploratory study identified that a large proportion of dentists are not comfortable discussing sensitive health issue with their patients. There are numerous opportunities for intervention in Canadian dental curriculums, continuing education programs, and communication practices to support dentists' discussions with patients about these important health concerns
Impact of public dental care spending and insurance coverage on utilization disparities among Canadian jurisdictions
Jurisdictions with more public spending and greater population coverage for dental care appear to better cater to those with the highest oral health care needs
An observational study to assess changes in social inequality in smoking-attributable upper aero digestive tract cancer mortality among Canadian males between 1986 and 2001
The present analyses reveal that between 1986 and 2001, smoking-attributable UADT cancer mortality rates among adult males (35-69 years) in Canada reduced in all social strata and the social inequalities in these rates have narrowed. Analysis of more current data will be of interest to confirm these trends
Emergency room visits for dental problems among working poor C anadians
Further research is needed in order to provide insight into the reasons why the working poor population is seeking dental care in hospital settings
Existing on a Boundary
Aboriginal people in Canada suffer persistent health inequalities as a result of individual and structural uncertainty. While in some nations indigenous groups remain uncounted and marginalised, in others, rationing services via an administered identity is an established process, and can result in negative health outcomes. This paper describes such outcomes, concentrating on the delivery of state-financed commercial social goods to Aboriginal gro…
Public Opinions on Community Water Fluoridation
Canadian Dentists' Opinions on Publicly Financed Dental Care
Dentists prefer a targeted effort at meeting public needs and are influenced in their opinions largely in relation to ideology. In order to move forward, policy leaders will need to devote some attention to the influence and complexity of public and private tensions in dentistry At the very least, public and private practitioners must come to appreciate each other's challenges and balance public and private expectations in public programming
On the Pediatric Oral Health Therapist
To ensure the success of the paediatric oral health therapist, US policy leaders will need to mitigate the challenges that degraded the viability of this form of service provision in Canada
Canadian Opinions on Publicly Financed Dental Care
Canadian Opinions on Publicly Financed Dental Care
Canadian Dentists' Opinions on Publicly Financed Dental Care
Dentists prefer a targeted effort at meeting public needs and are influenced in their opinions largely in relation to ideology. In order to move forward, policy leaders will need to devote some attention to the influence and complexity of public and private tensions in dentistry At the very least, public and private practitioners must come to appreciate each other's challenges and balance public and private expectations in public programming
On the Pediatric Oral Health Therapist
To ensure the success of the paediatric oral health therapist, US policy leaders will need to mitigate the challenges that degraded the viability of this form of service provision in Canada
Existing on a Boundary
Aboriginal people in Canada suffer persistent health inequalities as a result of individual and structural uncertainty. While in some nations indigenous groups remain uncounted and marginalised, in others, rationing services via an administered identity is an established process, and can result in negative health outcomes. This paper describes such outcomes, concentrating on the delivery of state-financed commercial social goods to Aboriginal gro…
Public Opinions on Community Water Fluoridation
An observational study to assess changes in social inequality in smoking-attributable upper aero digestive tract cancer mortality among Canadian males between 1986 and 2001
The present analyses reveal that between 1986 and 2001, smoking-attributable UADT cancer mortality rates among adult males (35-69 years) in Canada reduced in all social strata and the social inequalities in these rates have narrowed. Analysis of more current data will be of interest to confirm these trends
Emergency room visits for dental problems among working poor C anadians
Further research is needed in order to provide insight into the reasons why the working poor population is seeking dental care in hospital settings
Impact of public dental care spending and insurance coverage on utilization disparities among Canadian jurisdictions
Jurisdictions with more public spending and greater population coverage for dental care appear to better cater to those with the highest oral health care needs
Is there a social justice to dentistry’s social contract
How should the dental profession of the 21st century frame its interactions with the society it is tasked to care for? What has this relationship looked like in the past, and what does it look like today? In this article, we examine these and other issues through the framework of the social contract, with a focus on exploring how social justice fits within the transaction of duties between the dental profession and society. We begin by describing…
Ontario dentists' ease to discuss sensitive health issues with their patients
This exploratory study identified that a large proportion of dentists are not comfortable discussing sensitive health issue with their patients. There are numerous opportunities for intervention in Canadian dental curriculums, continuing education programs, and communication practices to support dentists' discussions with patients about these important health concerns
Sensitivity to change of the Covid-19 anxiety syndrome scale among Canadian dentists
Not applicable
Medicine (8 works) · Dental Health and Care Utilization (6 works) · Family medicine (6 works) · Business (5 works) · Environmental health (5 works) · Political science (5 works) · Health care (4 works) · Logistic regression (4 works) · Nursing (4 works) · Public relations (4 works)