crown prep

[Guest guest]

Dear friends

can we do the crown prep in direct vision exept distal part

please let me know

From: Lyudmyla Huhley <huhley2006@...>Subject: Fw: Consent CHILDREN AND YOUNG PEOPLE" " < >Date: Friday, 24 February, 2012, 19:14

CHILDREN AND YOUNG PEOPLEConsent must also be sought before examining, treating or caring for a child. Young people aged 16 yearsof age and over are presumed to have the competence to give consent for themselves. Younger childrenwho fully understand what is involved in the proposed procedure can also give consent (although theirparents will ideally be involved). In other cases agreement must be obtained, on the child’s behalf, fromsomeone with parental responsibility, unless it is an emergency and they cannot be contacted. If acompetent child consents to treatment, a parent cannot over-ride that consent. Legally a parent can agree totreatment if a competent child refuses but it is likely that taking such a serious step will be rare.Information and Consent for Anaesthesia, Association of Anaesthetists of Great Britain and Ireland, July

SincerelyLyudmyla

----- Forwarded Message -----From: Lyudmyla Huhley <huhley2006@...>" " < > Sent: Friday, 24 February 2012, 19:11Subject: Fw: Consent PATIENTS WITH SPECIAL NEEDS

PATIENTS WITH SPECIAL NEEDSWhere it is considered that a patient is unable to understand and, therefore, give valid consent, the specialistshould discuss the matter with those in charge of the patient’s medical care in addition to the carer. In theUnited Kingdom, no adult, including next-of-kin, can give consent on behalf of another adult (aged 18 orover). Different arrangements apply in Scotland. As the law currently stands a patient who lacks thecapacity to consent may be treated without consent providing the treatment is necessary and in the patient’sbest interests. Even where the views of people who are close to the patient have no legal status in terms ofactual decision making it is good practice for the health care team to consult with them, in assessing thepatient’s best interests. This also may be a requirement of the Human Rights Act. Any such enquiriesshould however be mindful of the duty of

confidentiality owed to the patient. When general anaesthesia isinvolved a joint declaration must be agreed with the carers and signed on behalf of the patient by twoclinicians.In an emergency situation, the specialist should proceed with treatment in the patient’s best interest.

SincerelyLyudmyla

----- Forwarded Message -----From: Lyudmyla Huhley <huhley2006@...>" " < > Sent: Friday, 24 February 2012, 19:05Subject: Consent

Hi guys

many of you know about consent,but this info for those who just started prep for ORE

ConsentA dentist must explain to the patient the treatment proposed, the risks involvedand alternative treatments and ensure that appropriate consent is obtained.GENERAL DENTAL COUNCIL, Maintaining Standards, paragraph 3.7The specialist should take care to describe treatment options clearly and comprehensively and interminology easily understood by the patient. This particularly applies to children and in addition shouldtake into account that English may not be the patient’s first language.The specialist should discuss all relevant treatment possibilities (including non-treatment) and expectedoutcomes with the patient. In relation to children and those with learning disabilities great care should betaken also to communicate effectively with parents and carers.Decisions about treatment options should be joint decisions made between specialist and patient.It is the responsibility of the specialist to

ensure that appropriate consent is obtained. The use of writtenand illustrated explanations is encouraged.It is the responsibility of the specialist to:• explain all viable treatment options to the patient• ensure that all necessary information and explanations are given either personally or byappropriately trained colleagues to whom this responsibility has been delegated• obtain written consent from the patient if a decision to carry out treatment under generalanaesthesia or sedation has been agreed• explain material risks that may be involved in treatment• consider and explain the implications of the latest Human Tissue legislation when any tissue(including teeth) is to be removed and retained for example as a histopathological specimen• discuss the cost if this is applicableIt should be considered good practice to obtain written consent both for surgical procedures and any otheradvanced

forms of treatment under local anaesthesia.The signing of a consent form by the Pt.

SincerelyLyudmyla