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PubMed · 7880472

Dental fees.

C L Lavelle
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Abstract

Traditional economic theories impact on the viability of a practice. Yet the relationships between revenues generated and dental service fees are more complex than traditionally envisaged. Whereas long-term fee strategies and short term tactics may be instituted to stimulate service demands, the significance of non-fee determinants (e.g. professional skills) cannot be underestimated.

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Fees, DentalHumansMarketing of Health ServicesPractice Management, DentalJournal Article

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C L Lavelle. 1993. Dental fees.. https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/7880472/

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PubMed2006

[Treatment of temporomandibular disorders in general practice. A survey in view of insurance claims].

In the eighth decade of the last century, about 3.5% of Dutch men and about 6% of Dutch women reported temporomandibular disorders. In 5% of the Dutch population temporomandibular disorders were diagnosed. It is unknown how many persons are seeking treatment for temporomandibular complaints. The aim of the present study was determining for how many persons and at which age of these persons treatments of temporomandibular disorders in general practices were reimbursed by an insurance company. On the basis of the yearly number of reimbursements by this insurance company, the yearly number of treatments of the Dutch population as a whole was estimated. The estimation was 0.87 treatments per 1.000 inhabitants, which figure was substantial lower as could be expected on the basis of the outcome of epidemiologic research projects. Within the limitations of this explorative study, a careful conclusion could be that only few treatments for temporomandibular disorders are charged by general practitioners. Probably, they are focussing on consultation and diagnosing, and not on treating the disease themselves.

Fees, Dental↗