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How to improve oral health care capacity at federally qualified health centers
Press Releases
Communications Team
UCLA experts make policy recommendations based on UCLA-First 5 LA program achievements. Despite efforts to increase dental visits at federally qualified health centers, only 21 percent of people who use those facilities received dental services in 2015, according to an article by UCLA researchers from the UCLA School of Dentistry and UCLA Fielding School of Public Health and their colleagues.
December 08, 2016
How to improve oral health care capacity at federally qualified health centers
Press Releases
Communications Team
UCLA experts make policy recommendations based on UCLA-First 5 LA program achievements. Despite efforts to increase dental visits at federally qualified health centers, only 21 percent of people who use those facilities received dental services in 2015, according to an article by UCLA researchers from the UCLA School of Dentistry and UCLA Fielding School of Public Health and their colleagues.
December 08, 2016
Three out of five California community clinics fail to provide easy access to oral health care
Press Releases
Communications Team
Many people are forced to travel miles to get oral care — or forgo it — when it’s not available on-site Low-income adults and children who are able to see a dentist at the same location as their primary care doctor are more likely to get dental care, yet almost three out of five community health clinics in California either don’t offer oral health services or, if they do, the nearest facility is sometimes too far for many patients to reach, according to a new
September 30, 2015
Three out of five California community clinics fail to provide easy access to oral health care
Press Releases
Communications Team
Many people are forced to travel miles to get oral care — or forgo it — when it’s not available on-site Low-income adults and children who are able to see a dentist at the same location as their primary care doctor are more likely to get dental care, yet almost three out of five community health clinics in California either don’t offer oral health services or, if they do, the nearest facility is sometimes too far for many patients to reach, according to a new
September 30, 2015