Skip to main content
Health E-Learning and Media Team

<< صفحة ويب المشروع ReHin project logo - link back to project main page

رهين- أهمية علاج الأسنان

100% Complete

11. الموارد

Please select any of the folllowing buttons to view further information related to this learning resource.

Glossary

TermDefinition
Alcohol misuse

Drinking more than 14 units of alcohol per week.

Brief advice or brief intervention

A brief intervention, sometimes called ‘brief advice’, is a short, structured conversation about alcohol consumption or another lifestyle behaviour.

FRAMES

FRAMES is an acronym summarising the components of a brief intervention. Feedback (on the client's risk of having alcohol problems), responsibility (change is the client's responsibility), advice (provision of clear advice when requested), menu (what are the options for change?), empathy (an approach that is warm, reflective and understanding) and self-efficacy (optimism about the behaviour change).

Harmful drinking behaviour

Harmful drinking behaviour is defined as men who regularly drink more than 50 units a week and women who regularly drink more than 35 units per week.

Hazardous drinking behaviour

Hazardous drinking behaviour is defined as men who drink over 14 units and up to 50 units per week and women who drink over 14 units and up to 35 units per week.

Referral to treatment

For patients with higher levels of alcohol consumption or who are alcohol dependent, it may be necessary to refer them for more extensive and longer-term interventions provided by other hospital departments, GPs or local services and support groups. Discussing the patient’s preferred option with them may help to refer them to the right kind of support.

SBIRT

SBIRT means screening, brief intervention and referral to treatment.

Screening

Screening refers to the rapid assessment of a patient’s drinking behaviour and identification of the advice or treatment that might be needed to help them reduce their alcohol consumption.

Unit of alcohol

In the UK, alcoholic drinks are measured in units. One unit corresponds to approximately 8g or 10ml of ethanol.

Urgent and emergency care settings

Urgent and emergency care settings include, but are not limited to, emergency departments, urgent care centres, minor injury units and walk-in centres.

الموارد

Resource TitleDescription
Dental care for refugees - Dentaid.

Dentaid website (2023) Volunteers provide a range of dental services including oral cancer checks, dental health advice, fillings and extractions.

Oral healthcare: model for asylum seekers and refugees.

GOV.UK website, (2021) This model of care provides professionals with guidance to support access to NHS dentists.

Dental health: migrant health guide.

GOV.UK website (2014) Advice and guidance on the health needs of migrant patients for healthcare practitioners.

نتائج التعلم

By the end of this resource, learners will be able to:

  • understand the importance of keeping up with their dental health and attending check ups regularly.

This resource was developed by:

Content Authors: Mary Ho, Dr. Stathis Konstantinidis (University of Nottingham).

Narrators: Michael Taylor, Dr. Stathis Konstantinidis, Simon Riley, Jennifer Akuamoah-Boateng (University of Nottingham).

Translator:Shemah Alsulami

Project Mentor: Dr. Stathis Konstantinidis.

Project Developers: Michael Taylor, Lydia Jones (University of Nottingham).

The Rehin project logo including partner logos from Karolinska Institute, University of Nottingham, Aristotle University of Thessaloniki and Universitat Politecnica de Valencia.

Funding: The ReHIn project - This work was supported by “ReHIn: Refugees Health Integration”, a project funded under the ERASMUS+ Programme of the European Union, (GA No 2019-1-SE01-KA204-060563).

Learning Object Copyright and Terms of Use

All Learning Objects developed by the University of Nottingham School of Health Sciences, and their aggregate parts (eg text, animations), are copyright of the School of Health Sciences, University of Nottingham. Learning Objects are available for use under the Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial 3.0 Unported License and the conditions below.

شروط الاستخدام

Private individuals, and publicly-funded educational and other institutions, may link to and use the Learning Objects on this site without restriction for non-commercial educational purposes. Use of any Learning Objects for any commercial purpose, or by any profit-making commercial entity, is not permitted without our express permission. If you wish to use a Learning Object for any commercial, revenue-generating or non-educational purpose, you must contact us to negotiate terms of use and payment.

We much prefer that you use this and other Learning Objects by linking to them on this website as:

  • this ensures you're always using the most up-to-date version
  • we gain data on usage of the Learning Objects, from access statistics and user feedback forms

Local circumstances, such as network security policies, may constrain your ability to link to external sites, or may impair the usability of our objects. If you're unable to run our Learning Objects 'from source' for these or other reasons, please contact us with a brief explanation of your circumstances and we may provide you with specified Learning Objects as an IMS Content Package.

Modification

Modification to adapt Learning Objects to local circumstances is permitted, with the following restrictions:

  1. The modified version must clearly display the University of Nottingham logo, and the School copyright notice.
  2. The modified version must not be distributed outside the modifying institution without the express permission of the School.

Contacts

If you have any queries about our Learning Objects, please contact helm@nottingham.ac.uk

Attribution

Please use the attribution below if you wish to refer to our learning objects. If you use Firefox, you can install the useful OpenAttribute add-on to allow you to easily copy and reference these and other materials marked as Creative Commons.

Creative Commons logo Learning Objects for Healthcare by School of Health Sciences, University of Nottingham is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial 3.0 Unported License.

Document Top