I moved this thread to the disABILITIES Community Board since it's not a question about Disney Worldhow do you deal with Behavior issuses at the dentists.......? share how you handle it...? do they use sedation or gas...? is a papoose boad used..? are they sedated...?
no problem thank youI moved this thread to the disABILITIES Community Board since it's not a question about Disney World
Where did you find this information?Another thing that dentists do with special needs children and adults that people have to be very careful of when they handle special needs children or adults is to carefully inspect the child or adult for any injuries after each dental visit. Because there are times that a child will end up with a twisted ankle or a broken leg or a hurt back or broken arms. Especially patients that are wheelchair bound the parents should put the patient in the wheelchair themselves and check the child very carefully for any injuries that may have occurred during the dental visit. But there should be more dentists for special needs patients that can handle the job successfully
Ignore that poster. Everything she posts is misinformation.Where did you find this information?
Not being rude but it would be interesting to know where the information is from as the whole passage is written in completely different style to the poster’s usual manner. It looks as if it were cut and pasted from another site IMO.That poster shares her experiences from her point of view. Her POV and/understanding of a situation may not be the same as yours. No need to be rude.
I thought the reason for checking for injuries such as broken legs just prior to leaving is to protect the dentist against claims from injuries suffered after the patient left the office. Of course it would also ensure treatment is promptly given for any inadvertent injuries that may have occurred during the appointment.I was just asking for the evidence to back up the claims - broken legs at the dentist?