#Dental Services Denver

[kidsandadultdental]

The Importance of Routine Dental Appointments: A summary of Top Dental Services

The value of routine dental appointments cannot be overstated. Regular dental visits allow your dentist to catch and address dental issues early, preventing them from becoming more serious problems that require more extensive and costly treatment.

During a routine dental appointment, your dentist will typically perform a thorough cleaning of your teeth and gums, remove any plaque or tartar buildup, and examine your mouth for signs of decay, gum disease, or other dental problems. They may also take X-rays to get a closer look at the health of your teeth and jaw.

In addition to preventing more serious dental issues, regular dental appointments offer a number of other benefits, including:

Maintaining good oral health: Routine dental appointments allow your dentist to provide preventive care and offer guidance on how to maintain good oral health habits.

Early detection of oral cancer: During routine dental exams, your dentist will check for signs of oral cancer, which can be life-saving when caught early.

Improving overall health: Dental health has been linked to overall health, with poor dental health increasing the risk of conditions like heart disease and stroke.

Boosting confidence: Regular dental visits help ensure your teeth are healthy and looking their best, which can improve your self-confidence and overall quality of life.

Dental Practises Provide the Following Top dental Services:

General Dentistry

One of the top dental services offered by dental practices is general dentistry. This includes routine check-ups and cleanings, as well as preventive services like fluoride treatments and sealants to protect teeth from decay. During a routine check-up, your dentist will examine your mouth for signs of decay, gum disease, and other issues that could affect your oral health.

Cosmetic Dentistry

Service offered by dental practices. These services are focused on improving the appearance of your teeth, such as teeth whitening, veneers, and bonding. These services can help boost your confidence and improve the look of your smile.

Orthodontics

It is an important dental service. Orthodontic treatments are focused on correcting misaligned teeth and jaws, which can cause issues with chewing, speech, and overall oral health. Orthodontic treatments that are popular include braces and clear aligners such as Invisalign.

Periodontics

Periodontics specialty focused on preventing and treating gum disease. Gum disease can cause serious damage to your gums and teeth if left untreated. Periodontal services include deep cleanings, scaling and root planing, and gum grafting.

Endodontics

Endodontics is another dental specialty that focuses on treating issues affecting the inner structures of teeth. Endodontic procedures include root canals, which can save damaged or infected teeth from needing to be extracted.

Oral surgery

Oral surgery  dental service that can address a wide range of issues affecting the teeth, jaw, and mouth. Tooth extractions, dental implants, and jaw surgery are common types of oral surgery.

One of the most important benefits of routine dental appointments is that they can help catch dental issues early before they become more serious problems. This can save you money on more extensive dental treatments and prevent issues from affecting your overall health.

In addition to the various dental services offered by Kids and Adult Dental practices, there are several other steps you can take to maintain good oral health. These include:

Brushing your teeth with fluoride toothpaste at least twice a day

Flossing at least once a day removes food particles and plaque from between your teeth.

Eating a healthy diet that is low in sugar and high in vitamins and minerals

Avoiding tobacco products, which can increase your risk of gum disease and other oral health issues

Drinking plenty of water to help rinse away food particles and bacteria from your teeth and gums

In conclusion, routine dental appointments are essential for maintaining good oral health and preventing more serious dental issues from developing. The various dental services offered by dental practices can help address a wide range of issues affecting your teeth, gums, and overall oral health. By taking good care of your teeth and gums and visiting your dentist regularly, you can enjoy a healthy and beautiful smile for years to come.

Overall, routine dental appointments and the various Top Dental Services in Denver, offered can help ensure good oral health and overall well-being.

#Top Dental Services in Denver #Dentist in Colorado Springs #Dental Services Colorado #Dental Services Denver #Dental & Implant Centers of Colorado

[astriiformes]

So can you talk some about the Twin Cities and some of their pros and cons? Do you know of / can you speak on any other queer bubbles in the state?

Yeah, definitely -- sorry for the wait on this one, life has been a whole thing for me lately. But I do want to make good on my offer!

The first thing that I feel like is interesting to explain to people is that when people refer to the Twin Cities, they really mean the "twin" part. I think people (myself included, before I moved here!) tend to imagine them as two larger cities that are just fairly close to each other, but Minneapolis and Saint Paul are really more fused together than anything -- the Mississippi River sort of serves as a dividing line, with most of Saint Paul on one side and most of Minneapolis on the other, but it's not a foolproof rule. They kind of both spill over the banks and into each other. So both cities share a transit system and you can literally walk from one into the other, and while Minneapolis has a population of like 425,000 and Saint Paul has a population of about 300,000, in practice it's kind of more like living in a city of 750,000. I used to live in Minneapolis, but moved to Saint Paul about a year and a half ago..... because it was going to be easier for me to get to my university (in Minneapolis) from a Saint Paul neighborhood on the shared light rail line than the Minneapolis neighborhood I used to live in!

For general pros and cons in the area -- in general Minnesota definitely has a more reasonable cost of living than many areas that are thought of as particularly queer-friendly. I can't speak to how every single expense stacks up, but I know rent is a lot better here than the last place I lived (Denver, CO) and that's obviously one of the big ones. Minnesota's benefits for people on state services are also generally easier to get on (....comparatively) and better than many places in the country. I've essentially had free healthcare since I moved here (yeah, I know, pretty unheard of in the US) due to the quality of the state health insurance for lower income people -- including dental benefits and transition-related care -- and the state is even letting me stay on their insurance while I'm in school, since they don't consider the university an "employer."

I also know another things my friends and I really love about the Twin Cities is that for a major urban area, there's a remarkable amount of nature and quality natural spaces. There's really great urban parks system and hiking trails and lakes people go fishing and skating on and even an incredible waterfall all within the city limits, and I know multiple people here who have said they usually don't like cities at all but find the Twin Cities a lot nicer than most as a result.

I also find there's a lot of fun, weird stuff going on here, which is definitely true of many places, but you know, still nice to hear about a place, I imagine. There's a pretty decent queer scene in the Twin Cities (can't speak to like, bars and things personally, but I haven't had a hard time making queer friends here, even before I went back to school, and there are some neat places like a queer library in the area; I also go to a very queer synagogue, and my college's queer student organization is one of the oldest in the country), I swear I'm always hearing about one neat event or another, one of my favorite conventions (CONvergence) in the country, lots of really excellent museums.... as someone who'd never had anywhere in the Midwest on my radar before moving here (I moved to be closer to a good friend/my now-qpp) it's been really nice to learn just how fun and interesting an area it is.

That said I mostly do know the Twin Cities area. There isn't really another particularly deep blue area elsewhere in the state -- pockets here and there, for sure, but our two big cities are sort of slammed into each other, as opposed to in some states where they're further apart. The flip side of this is that the insulating sprawl of the Minneapolis-Saint Paul suburbs reaches pretty far. Even if you don't live directly in one of the two cities, I've got queer friends living happily in places like Bloomington, Saint Louis Park, and Roseville, too.

As for the downsides -- if you're not a fan of winter, you may struggle here. I know people who still pull through alright because they like the rest of the year enough (we get a real spring and especially fall, which is nice) and other things about the area, but Minnesota is far enough north that the days get really short in the winter, and we do get a LOT of snow and ice, along with cold enough temperatures that at a certain point, the snow just stays until spring. It's also difficult to explain if you've lived somewhere where winter gets cold but not Cold, but temperature below 0°F truly do feel different on a very weird level, and we get plenty of them. (That said, if you're somebody like me who likes cooler weather and/or the idea of living somewhere a bit more climate change-resilient, all this may actually be a selling point...)

The other thing I'd be remiss not to mention is that I know my white friends and my friends of color tend to have some differing opinions on the area. Some of this is for reasons that would likely be true most places in the United States, but Minnesota as a whole is definitely a pretty white state (especially outside the Twin Cities -- that's another area where Minneapolis-Saint Paul form a bubble, probably even more starkly), and there are places where it really shows, even on balance with the strong immigrant communities here. I'm unfortunately not the best person to ask how much of a deal-breaker that is, just since it's not my own lived experience and I'd be worried about too heavily weighting the positives I have experienced over the negatives I haven't, but if it's a concern for you, it's something to keep in mind, and maybe to find some better testimonials on.

I feel like I'm probably missing some things for both categories, and there's other things I feel are truly neutral compared to other places I've lived (like public transit -- our light rail trains are great, but we definitely don't have enough routes) but I've been sitting on this long enough, and if you have any specific follow-up questions or things I didn't touch on feel free to reach out again. I hope some of this is helpful to you.

#also i'm sitting on another ask in this vein that i hope to get to this week #so folks that have been waiting on me thanks for your patience #land of eldritch lakes #(that's just my minnesota tag. it's fine and normal)

[ausetkmt]

The Department of Housing Stability (HOST) partners with many agencies citywide to provide shelter for people experiencing homelessness. There are many shelter facilities throughout the city, so rather than requiring people in crisis to navigate a complex system, we have identified specific centrally-located facilities as the "front door" access to the entire system. These locations have longer hours for intake and have transportation available to other facilities. They can also help people navigate which shelter facility is the best option for their individual situation.

The Department of Housing Stability is now offering a free circulator bus service for persons experiencing homelessness from 8:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. Monday through Friday.

1. 48th Ave Men's Shelter - 4600 48th Ave. - Denver Rescue Mission Serves Men. 24/7 shelter, three meals a day, showers, restrooms, and Next Step Services. Must be accessed from Lawrence Street Community Center.

2. 48th Ave Women's Shelter - 4330 48th Ave. - Catholic Charities Serves Women. 24/7 shelter, three meals a day, one light snack, showers, laundry, case management, mental health support, basic hygiene, etc. Must provide a name, be over 18, and comply with community guidelines.

3. Crossroads Shelter - 1901 29th St. - The Salvation Army Serves Men. First come first serve shelter beds beginning at 12 p.m. daily. Sack lunches and hot dinners at 6 p.m. Overflow begins at 5 p.m.

4. Samaritan House & Holy Rosary - 2301 Lawrence St. - Catholic Charities. Serves Women 5 p.m.- 7:30 a.m. Two meals, basic hygiene, basic linens, and emergency clothing. Case management, mental health support, and occasional programming. Participants are required to provide a name, be over 18, and comply with community guidelines.

5. Lawrence Street Community Center - 2222 Lawrence St. - Denver Rescue Mission Serves Men and Women. Day shelter, meals, clean drinking water, and restrooms. Also serves as a central location where guests can sign up for a bed and learn about the New Life Program and STAR Transitional Program.

6. St. Francis Center - 2323 Curtis St. 7 a.m. - 5 p.m. Monday-Friday. 7:30 a.m. - 4:30 p.m. Saturday and Sunday. Serves Men and Women. Phone access, mail, onsite storage, clothing, phone charging, & notary services. Social Services (offered M-F 8:15 a.m.-12:30 p.m.): Basic orientation to shelter, assistance in procuring IDs and Social Security cards, and family reunification. Wellness Services: Mental health and substance use treatment navigation, wellness group activities/therapy, crisis counseling etc.

7. Stout Street Health Clinic - 2130 Stout St. - Denver Rescue Mission 7 a.m. - 4 p.m. Monday, Tuesday, Thursday, and Friday. 9 a.m. - 6 p.m. Wednesday. Closed Saturday and Sunday. Open to anyone. Primary care, including pediatrics, dental care, eye clinic, pharmacy, behavioral health care, mental health care, substance use treatment (medication assisted treatment), Medicaid enrollment.

8. Denver Central Library - 10 West 14th Ave. Opens at 1 p.m. Peer Navigators, information about services and support such as mental/physical health, substance recovery, reentry, human services, and food resources.

9. The Gathering Place - 1535 High St. Open 8:30 a.m. - 5 p.m. Mondays, Wednesdays, Thursdays, and Fridays. 8:30 a.m. - 1:30 p.m. on Tuesdays. Serves women, transgender individuals, and their children. Meals, showers, laundry, phone access, mail services, nap room, notary services, clothing boutique, food cupboard, referrals for supportive services, housing focused case management, etc.

10. WellPower Crisis Center - 4353 E. Colfax. Open to anyone. Immediate help with a mental health crisis. Insurance is accepted including Medicaid and no one is denied services due to inability to pay. Visit the Walk-In Center or call 1-844-493-8255 or text "TALK" to 38255. Outpatient Services located at 4455 E. 12th Ave.

11. Smith Road Shelter - 6240 Smith Rd. - Catholic Charities. Serves Women. 24/7 shelter, three meals a day, one light snack, showers, laundry, Wi-Fi, computer access, basic hygiene, basic linens, emergency clothing, light storage at bedside, etc. Participants are required to provide a name, be over 18, and comply with community guidelines.

Source: denvergov.org

In Denver, there are several initiatives providing free transportation assistance to the homeless:

Regional Transportation District (RTD) Grants: RTD is awarding grants to nonprofits for funding free rides for those in need. These grants are intended to support transportation access for people experiencing homelessness among other groups. Source: https://denverite.com/2024/01/05/rtd-transit-assistance-grant-program-how-to-apply/

Travelers Aid at Colorado Coalition for the Homeless: This program offers a lottery for 16 bus tokens at 8:30 am on the first and second week of each month. The service is available at 2111 Champa Street, Denver, and operates from 7:30 am to 5 pm, Monday through Friday.  Source: https://www.denverhomelessconnection.com/resources/travelers_aid.htm

Denver's Department of Housing Stability (HOST): The City of Denver is expanding transportation access for those experiencing homelessness who utilize Denver's shelters. HOST is finalizing a $450,000 contract with Colorado Student Transportation to provide ongoing daytime transportation to and from overnight shelters.  Source: https://nationalcenterformobilitymanagement.org/news/denver-expands-transportation-options-for-those-experiencing-homelessness/

These programs reflect a concerted effort by various organizations and city departments in Denver to address transportation barriers faced by the homeless population, enhancing their access to essential services and support.

Navigating the City Without Wheels: The Transportation Struggle for the Homeless

In the landscape of urban challenges, one of the most pressing yet often overlooked issues is the lack of accessible transportation for the homeless population. Mobility, a fundamental aspect of urban life, becomes a significant barrier for those living on the streets. This article explores the difficulties faced by the homeless due to the absence of reliable transportation, underlined by pertinent statistics and studies.

The Scale of the Issue

Access to transportation is crucial for meeting basic needs, seeking employment, attending healthcare appointments, and more. For the homeless, the absence of personal transport or the means to afford public transit can severely limit access to essential services and opportunities. According to a report by the National Alliance to End Homelessness, transportation barriers significantly impact approximately 20-30% of the homeless population, hindering their efforts to secure housing, employment, and access health care.

Compounded Challenges

The impact of transportation difficulties on the homeless is multi-faceted:

Employment: A study by the American Journal of Public Health found that 55% of homeless individuals cited transportation as a major barrier to employment. Lack of reliable transport means missed job interviews and employment opportunities.

Healthcare Access: Transportation barriers are associated with missed or delayed healthcare appointments. The Journal of Community Health notes that 10-15% of homeless individuals have reported missing medical appointments due to transportation issues.

Shelter and Food Access: Moving between shelters, food banks, and other service locations can be a significant challenge. The American Public Transportation Association highlights that the lack of transport can lead to increased vulnerability, especially in severe weather conditions.

Public Transportation and Its Limitations

While public transportation is a potential resource, it is not always a viable solution for the homeless. Cost, despite discounted fares in some cities, remains a hurdle. Additionally, many shelters and service providers are located outside the central areas served by public transit, making access to these facilities a challenge.

Innovative Solutions and Community Efforts

Recognizing these challenges, some cities and organizations have begun implementing innovative solutions:

Free or Subsidized Transit Programs: Some cities have introduced free or subsidized transit passes for homeless individuals, though these programs are not widespread.

Shuttle Services: Certain non-profits and shelters offer shuttle services to and from essential service locations.

Bike Sharing Initiatives: Some communities have started bike-sharing programs specifically targeted at the homeless, offering an affordable and flexible transportation option.

The Road Ahead

While these initiatives offer some relief, a more comprehensive approach is needed to address the transportation barriers faced by the homeless. This includes policy changes to expand and fund transportation assistance programs, integrating transportation planning into homelessness support strategies, and increasing collaboration between transit authorities, non-profits, and social service agencies.

The struggle for transportation among the homeless is a critical issue that requires immediate attention and action. Enhancing mobility for the homeless is not just about providing access to transportation; it's about restoring independence, facilitating access to essential services, and supporting the journey out of homelessness. As we continue to seek solutions for the myriad challenges faced by the homeless, addressing their transportation needs remains a pivotal part of this collective effort.

#Free circulator bus service for persons experiencing homelessness #Homelessness

[mariacallous]

Exposure to poverty is deeply intertwined with the deterioration of emotional health. This linkage is often exacerbated by a lack of coordinated social support for individuals and families. To appreciate this connection and how efforts in some communities suggest ways to address it, consider three public health issues and their impact on mental health: homelessness, food insecurity, and hygiene poverty (i.e., a lack of resources to maintain personal hygiene).

Homelessness

There is a close connection between homelessness and mental health. Since the start of the COVID-19 pandemic, homelessness and associated behavioral health issues have increased. While there are widely differing estimates of the prevalence of mental disorders among individuals experiencing homelessness, a review of the research by the Substance Abuse and Mental Health Services Administration (SAMHSA) suggests that between 20% and 50% have serious mental illness. Research suggests, moreover, that the experience of being homeless often intensifies the condition of individuals with poor mental health, with factors such as increased stress aggravating previous mental illness through heightened anxiety, fear, substance use, etc.

Some believe that the best course of action for those experiencing homelessness and mental illness is to provide treatment and services first so that homeless individuals are stabilized and “housing ready,” and only then can live successfully in permanent housing. Under this approach, placement in housing would follow initial treatment. However, many jurisdictions now use a Housing First model. In this approach, an individual is placed into permanent supported housing as the first step, followed swiftly with treatment and social service supports to start addressing the individual’s physical and mental health, education, employment, and substance use issues. Studies suggest this is an improvement on “treatment first” approaches.

How communities are addressing the challenge

Philadelphia, Pennsylvania – Pathways to Housing: Pathways to Housing works with individuals experiencing homelessness to provide housing without treatment preconditions and, once participants are housed, goes on immediately to address underlying issues involving mental health, substance use, medical care, and education. After arranging housing, Pathways manages an integrated care clinic to ensure that “participants have access to a low-barrier, person-centered approach that emphasizes recovery, wellness, trauma-informed care, and the integration of physical and behavioral health care.”

Denver, Colorado – Colorado Coalition for the Homeless: The Colorado Coalition for the Homeless (CCH) operates twenty permanent supportive housing and affordable housing properties and administers housing vouchers nearly 1,300 households in the Denver area. Like Pathways, the Coalition takes steps to ensure that, once housed, residents immediately receive the physical and behavioral health services they need to be able to achieve stability. CCH provides integrated medical and behavioral health care, substance use treatment, dental, vision, and pharmacy services through an on-site Federally Qualified Health Center.

New York City, New York – Breaking Ground: Breaking Ground provides permanent supportive housing for individuals who have experienced chronic homelessness in New York City. Housing is co-located with wraparound services such as on-site medical care, psychiatric care, substance use referrals, and skills-building/employment programs. In addition to a focus on housing, Breaking Ground provides New Yorkers who remain unhoused with Street to Home services, which include 24/7 engagement and outdoor counseling and connections with available medical and social supports. Programs like this are likely to be particularly important in the context of New York City’s new plan to involuntarily hospitalize unhoused individuals with mental health conditions despite a chronic psychiatric bed shortage in city hospitals.

What else could be done to help?

Expand Housing First models to encompass more communities, including those in rural areas. As illustrated in the examples above, Housing First programs show that providing stable housing can improve the efficacy of psychiatric and substance abuse treatment as well as aid in connecting individuals to social services. A 2018 study on the effects of housing stability service use among homeless adults with mental illness found that participants who achieved housing stability had decreased use of inpatient psychiatric hospitals and emergency departments. Currently the severe shortage of affordable housing makes it very difficult in many jurisdictions to provide immediate housing for homeless individuals. Moreover, although the federal Department of Housing and Urban Development distributes emergency Section 8 housing vouchers to jurisdictions for unhoused individuals and people attempting to flee domestic violence, it is common for people to wait years for voucher assistance. Achieving the goal of stable housing for people with mental health conditions will therefore require ramped-up investment in housing as well as health and social service supports for residents.

Utilize mobile crisis intervention teams to address social and behavioral health needs of individuals experiencing homelessness that are at risk for a mental health crisis. Breakthroughs in mental health services are often the result of multi-agency partnerships. One such breakthrough has been the development of local crisis intervention teams, which use a co-response model between law enforcement, emergency medical services, and mental health providers. In a previous publication, we highlighted several successful programs using this model. Since the full launch of the 988 suicide and crisis lifeline in June of 2022, many jurisdictions are working to deploy crisis intervention teams for behavioral health emergencies in a way that is most beneficial to those in need, including those experiencing homelessness. Moreover, states can now receive an enhanced federal medical assistance percentage (FMAP) for mental health crisis systems.

Improve the coordination and continuation of services for people experiencing homelessness. Departments at all levels of government often fail people with housing and mental health problems because of administrative obstacles and budget silos. Fortunately, there have been some steps to tackle these challenges. California, Arkansas and other states, for instance, have received federal Medicaid 1115 Waivers that allow them to better coordinate housing, health care, and other services for vulnerable populations. In February 2023, Congresswoman Madeleine Dean reintroduced legislation through The Homelessness and Behavioral Health Care Coordination Act to the House of Representatives, which would authorize a Housing and Urban Development (HUD) grant to enable state/local/tribal entities to coordinate care for individuals simultaneously experiencing homelessness, behavioral health, and substance use disorders.

Food Insecurity

The U.S. Department of Agriculture (USDA) estimates that in 2021 over 34 million people—including 9 million children—were living in households that did not have enough to eat. Many of these families do not qualify for federal nutrition programs such as Supplemental Nutrition Assistance (SNAP) or the National School Lunch Program (NSLP) and are dependent on food banks or community donations.  A national study found that food insecurity was associated with a 257% higher risk of anxiety and a 253% higher risk of depression among low-income families. Mothers and children appear to be at an especially high risk of mental health distress associated with food insecurity. For instance, food insecurity can exacerbate postpartum depression, and food insecurity has been found to be associated with increased behavioral and emotional dysregulation during infancy and adolescence. Food insecurity has also been associated with maternal depression and increased developmental risk in children such as decreased psychosocial function, elevated aggression, anxiety, depression, hyperactivity, and difficulties interacting with peers. In another study conducted to analyze the relationship between food insecurity and poor mental health, researchers discovered that food insecurity correlates to depression, anxiety, shame, and acute psychological stress.

What is being done in some communities?

Maryland – Frustrated by the lack of food access and overburdened charity models, the Black Church Food Security Network (BCFSN) created a self-sustaining food system at Pleasant Hope Baptist Church in Baltimore, MD. Using the community garden at the church, the organization created a pipeline for fresh food from the garden directly to community members experiencing food insecurity. The organization has grown into a partnership of Black churches across the country to provide health-related, environmental, and economic benefits to those most vulnerable.

Connecticut – Recognizing that the quality of a diet can serve as either a risk factor or protective factor to mental health, Mental Health Connecticut (MHC) partnered with the Healing Meals Community Project to deliver nutritious meals to food-insecure individuals experiencing mental illness. A 2020 small-scale pilot study conducted by the University of Hartford examined the partnership. It found the program to be effective and Healthy Meals to be “a highly workable intervention approach,” and recommended expanded community collaboration to promote nutrition education and improve food access.

California – Food Equity Round Table: Los Angeles County’s Food Equity Roundtable is comprised of a coalition of county officials and Los Angeles-area philanthropic organizations dedicated to addressing food insecurity. The goal of the Round Table is to promote cross-sector collaboration to improve access to and affordability of healthy foods, support supply chain/food system resilience, and enhance county-wide nutrition education.

What else could be done to help?

Strengthen government safety net programs to better respond to food insecurity. During the COVID-19 public health emergency, Congress extended flexibility and increased benefit levels of federal nutrition programs such as SNAP. To continue these programs and make them permanent, several bills have been introduced in Congress in the last few years, including the Closing the Meal Gap Act of 2021. Such measures would prevent millions of people from falling into food insecurity and the associated mental and physical health implications by permanently raising the baseline benefits for SNAP households, particularly for families with large medical or housing expenses. Another approach, included in the Improving Access to Nutrition Act of 2021, would eliminate time limits on SNAP eligibility. Currently, the time limit restricts many working-age adults to only three months of benefits in a three-year period unless they document sufficient hours of work. But, of course, for those with mental and behavioral health conditions, staying in the workforce can be difficult.

Improve cross-sector coordination to allow for increased support for food insecurity across the public and private sectors as well as nonprofits and philanthropic organizations. In September 2022, the Biden administration released a National Strategy on hunger, nutrition, and health. This included steps to permit Medicaid to include nutrition education and supports and other proposed actions to address hunger, reduce diet-related diseases (including mental illnesses), and nutritional disparities.

Hygiene Poverty

Inequitable access to personal care and hygiene products is an overlooked public health crisis. In the United States, data is limited on the mental health implications of what is widely described as “hygiene poverty.” Most research focuses on what is known as “period poverty,” with a 2021 study finding an association between women struggling to afford menstrual products and depression. In fact, the study found that two-thirds of the 16.9 million low-income women in the U.S. could not afford menstrual products. Meanwhile, in homeless and low-income households, chronic absenteeism in schools has been attributed in part to the mental health impacts of poor hygiene (often involving increased anxiety, bullying, and isolation). More research is certainly needed to fully establish the relationship between hygiene poverty and behavioral health in women, but for young women in low-income households, this added stress in their daily lives is a significant factor in their behavioral health.

As an example of state efforts to help support such students, the Oregon legislature allocated $700,000 to support youth-led projects designed to help tackle factors that affect mental health. One of the funded projects was for “caring closets,” within schools; these are locations with supplies of hygiene products, underwear, and other basic supplies for children from low-income families.

Unlike the public programs available to help families obtain healthcare, food, and housing, there are generally no public supports for families in need of hygiene products. The most commonly used public  benefit programs (Medicaid, SNAP, and the Special Supplemental Nutrition Program for Women, Infants, and Children (WIC)) do not cover essential hygiene items such as laundry detergent, toilet paper, diapers, feminine hygiene products, toothpaste, shampoo, and deodorant.

What is being done in some communities?

Washington State – Essentials First seeks to fill in a critical gap that food banks, homeless shelters, schools, and refugee resettlement agencies across the state generally do not have the capacity to fill for critical hygiene items.  Recognizing that household and personal care items were among the top tier of items Washingtonians had difficulty paying for during the COVID-19 pandemic, the organization focuses on the procuring large quantities of hygiene supplies that are distributed through existing social service networks across the state.

Massachusetts – Hope & Comfort addresses youth hygiene insecurity by providing supplies to youth-serving community organizations such as schools, Boys & Girls clubs, YMCAs, and food pantries in the greater Boston area. In a published pilot study from year one of the organization’s operations, 46% of surveyed youth said they had less stress, and another 19% said they had more confidence when given consistent and easy access to hygiene products.

What else could be done to help?

While local organizations are working to address hygiene poverty in their communities, they have limited capacity. Thus, it is important for policymakers at the state and federal level to recognize that hygiene poverty remains largely overlooked in health and social service programs and to take steps to include those needs in appropriate federal and state programs. Steps that could be taken include:

Increase flexibility for EBT cards. In late 2021 and early 2022, some states, such as Illinois, passed new laws permitting public benefits to be used to purchase diapers and menstrual hygiene products. This step does not require new programs or a new program infrastructure but is limited in that it does not provide dedicated funds specifically for hygiene products. A more complete solution would be to provide new funds under the existing program to cover essential hygiene needs.

Enable certain federal grant recipients to purchase hygiene products. Federal grant recipients providing services and supports, such as schools and homeless shelters, receive funds for a variety of uses. However, these funds typically come with tight requirements that often do not allow for the coverage of essential hygiene items, even where such coverage might further the objectives of the program. That usually forces organizations to purchase and distribute products using resources from private contributions, state and local grants, or in-kind donations.

There have been efforts in Congress to address these limitations on federal grants. In 2021, for instance, the Menstrual Equity for All Act was introduced in the House. If enacted, this would allow states to have the option to use federal grant dollars to provide students with free menstrual products in schools (currently only 15 states and DC have enacted requirements making it possible for students to access free state-funded menstrual hygiene products in schools). The legislation would, among other things, also fund pilot programs in colleges/universities for free menstrual hygiene products, allow homeless assistance providers to use grant funds that cover shelter necessities (e.g., bedding and toilet paper) to also use that money to purchase menstrual products, and require Medicaid to cover the cost of menstrual products.

Our understanding of behavioral and mental health conditions is gradually improving. This has led to advances in the development of treatment and support for populations experiencing these conditions, as well as the identification of circumstances that cause or exacerbate them. For instance, we have seen progress in dealing with the impact of warfare on many servicemen and servicewomen. There is also a greater understanding that law enforcement officers are not usually the best responders to someone experiencing a mental health crisis. Similarly, there is now greater attention being given to the effects of neighborhood violence and other sources of stress on school-aged children.

With these advances in mind, it is important for the health of individuals and communities that we continue to examine relationships between social conditions, the policies that shape them, and the impacts on behavioral health. The connection—in many cases the two-way connection—between behavioral health and homelessness, food insecurity, hygiene poverty, and other conditions needs to be studied and policies realigned to fit our increasing understanding of these relationships.

[denverareaexpress]

Best Medical Courier Services: Denver Area Express Courier

Denver Area Express Courier team is an expert in transporting dental and other medical equipment, paperwork, mail, supplies and more staying compliant to HIPAA regulations. You can trust them to supply items between your office to laboratories, clinics or hospitals. Our medical courier services are here to support you in this regard.

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[joycejoaquin]

Unveiling Denver's Premier Restorative Dentist: Excellence in 10 Words

In the bustling city of Denver, amidst the towering skyscrapers and vibrant neighborhoods, one profession stands out for its commitment to excellence – dentistry. And at the heart of Denver's dental landscape lies a beacon of restorative dental care, setting new standards for excellence in oral health: the premier restorative dentist.

Craftsmanship

Precision and artistry merge seamlessly in the hands of Denver's premier restorative dentist. Each restoration is meticulously crafted to restore both function and aesthetics, ensuring a natural-looking smile that lasts a lifetime.

Innovation

Embracing the latest advancements in dental technology, Denver's premier restorative dentist employs state-of-the-art techniques and materials to deliver unparalleled results. From digital impressions to computer-aided design and manufacturing, innovation is at the core of every procedure.

Compassion

Beyond technical expertise, Denver's premier restorative dentist understands the importance of empathy and compassion in patient care. Every patient is treated with the utmost respect and understanding, making each visit a comfortable and reassuring experience.

Customization

Recognizing that every smile is unique, Denver's premier restorative dentist offers customized treatment plans tailored to each patient's individual needs. Whether it's a single tooth restoration or a full-mouth reconstruction, personalized care ensures optimal results.

Education

A commitment to ongoing education and professional development sets Denver's premier restorative dentist apart. By staying abreast of the latest research and advancements in dentistry, they continuously refine their skills and expand their knowledge base, ensuring the highest standard of care for their patients.

Collaboration

Collaboration is key to comprehensive dental care, and Denver's premier restorative dentist works closely with other dental specialists to deliver integrated treatment solutions. From orthodontists to periodontists, a collaborative approach ensures holistic care for every patient.

Communication

Open and transparent communication is fundamental to building trust and fostering patient satisfaction. Denver's premier restorative dentist takes the time to listen to their patients' concerns, explain treatment options clearly, and answer any questions, empowering patients to make informed decisions about their oral health.

Accessibility

Access to quality dental care should be available to all, and Denver's premier restorative dentist is committed to making their services accessible to everyone in the community. From flexible scheduling to convenient payment options, they strive to remove barriers to care and ensure that everyone can achieve a healthy, beautiful smile.

Sustainability

Environmental responsibility is a core value for Denver's premier restorative dentist, who is dedicated to minimizing their carbon footprint and promoting eco-friendly practices in their clinic. From digital record-keeping to environmentally friendly materials, sustainability is integrated into every aspect of their practice.

Legacy

Above all, Denver's premier restorative dentist is driven by a desire to leave a lasting legacy of oral health and happiness in the community. Through their unwavering dedication to excellence, they inspire trust, confidence, and smiles that shine bright for generations to come.

Are you ready to experience the excellence of Denver's premier restorative dentist firsthand?

Schedule your consultation today and take the first step towards a healthier, more beautiful smile. Your journey to optimal oral health starts here.

[watersidedentalcare]

Waterside Dental Care

If you are looking for a dentist in Denver, NC, look no further. Waterside Dental Care is a dentist located in Denver, North Carolina. Some of the services we offer include: preventative dentistry. dental implant. restorative dentistry, pediatric dentistry and emergency dentistry. Schedule your appointment today by giving us a call at: [phone].

Visit us at:

Waterside Dental Care 175 Cross Center Rd, Denver, NC 28037

[phone]

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[comfortdentalmilehigh]

Comfort Dental, established by Dr. Rick A. Kushner, transforms dental treatment via its dedication to accessibility and affordability. Comfort Dental Mile High in Denver is an example of how Dr. Kushner's idea, which was fostered at Marquette University School of Dentistry, has grown into the largest dental franchise in the world. Understanding that patients may be anxious, the office provides a calm setting with knowledgeable dentists and a welcoming team to make sure patients have a stress-free experience. With state-of-the-art equipment, Comfort Dental Mile High removes typical barriers to dental care by providing a wide range of services, from simple checkups to complicated procedures like periodontal surgery. The office puts patient comfort first and offers flexible scheduling in addition to economical plans, making it the best option for high-quality dental care in Denver. Schedule an appointment now.

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🦷✨ Embrace the joy of little smiles with Cocalico Dental this February!

🌈 We're immersing ourselves in National Children's Dental Health Month, advocating for the importance of establishing early healthy habits! 🦷💙 Join our giveaway for a chance to win a gift card to The Works at Wyomissing or a delightful Squishmallow! 🚀 To participate, simply capture a dental-themed moment – whether it's brushing, flossing, or using a water pick! 📸✨ Share your snapshot with us via email ([email protected]) or drop by our office to capture a moment against our dazzling display! 🏠😁 Let's make February incredibly enjoyable and full of dental delights! 🎉🪥 Flaunt that radiant smile!

Learn more :

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Dentist Data Scraping Services

Dentist data scraping services involve the process of extracting valuable information related to dentists from various online sources such as websites, directories and social media platforms. The information that can be scraped includes the dentist's name, address, phone number, email, website and other relevant details. These Dentist data scraping services are particularly useful for businesses that provide products or services related to dentistry, such as dental equipment suppliers, insurance providers and marketing agencies. The data obtained through scraping can be used to create targeted marketing campaigns, build contact lists and identify potential customers.

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Dentist data scraping services by Data Scraping Services are typically performed by automated software and tools to collect and organize the data. The data is then verified and cleaned to ensure its accuracy and relevancy. By outsourcing dentist data scraping services, businesses can save time and resources that would otherwise be spent on manual data collection. They can also ensure that they have access to up-to-date and accurate data that can be used to make informed business decisions.

Best Dentist Data Scraping Services in USA:

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[denverdreamdentistry]

Denver Dream Dentistry

If you are looking for a dentist in Denver, CO, look no further. Denver Dream Dentistry is a dentist located in Denver, Colorado. Some of the services we offer include: cosmetic dentistry, teeth whitening, veneers, invisalign, dental implants and more. Schedule your appointment today by giving us a call at: [phone].

Visit us at:

Denver Dream Dentistry 820 Clermont St # 310, Denver, CO 80220

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[emergencydentalofdenver]

 How Weather Affects Your Oral Health

Though believing that weather can affect oral health is unearthly, let’s take a leap of faith. Many people, like you, may feel different sensitivity in different weather. Summer, winter, spring, and monsoon call for varieties of food and invite several sensitivities. Overeating sugar, cold water, or even dry mouth is vulnerable to oral health.

Denver Emergency Dentist arranges all suitable dental kits for regular or emergency dental services. Coping with new challenges in every weather is an uphill battle, and we pursue the best outcome. We endeavour to achieve the highest rank in successfully treating our patients in need. 

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Denver Drain Cleaning specializes in professional and efficient drain cleaning services for residential and commercial properties. Our experienced team uses advanced techniques and state-of-the-art equipment to remove clogs, clear blockages, and ensure smooth drainage. Trust us to keep your drains flowing freely and prevent any potential plumbing issues.

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Investing in Mobile Medical Units: The Future of Healthcare

The COVID-19 pandemic has brought healthcare to the forefront of everyone's minds, highlighting the importance of accessible and mobile medical care. Mobile medical units have emerged as a solution for bringing healthcare services directly to patients in remote or underserved areas. These healthcare vehicles, also known as pre-owned medical buses or used healthcare buses, are equipped with state-of-the-art equipment and staffed by medical professionals who deliver high-quality care on the go. In this blog post, we’ll explore the rise of mobile medical units and their potential to revolutionize the future of healthcare delivery. So let’s dive in!

The current state of healthcare

The current state of healthcare is a topic that has been under scrutiny for years. Despite significant advancements in medical technology, there are still gaps in access to care and disparities in health outcomes. One major issue facing the healthcare system today is the rising cost of care. Many people struggle to afford basic medical services, which can lead to delays in treatment and worsened health conditions. Additionally, there are significant disparities in access to care based on factors such as income level, race/ethnicity, and geographic location. Rural areas often lack necessary healthcare infrastructure, while urban areas may have overburdened facilities with long wait times. The COVID-19 pandemic has highlighted weaknesses within the healthcare system around preparedness for pandemics and other public health emergencies. As we look towards the future of healthcare delivery, it’s clear that innovative solutions are needed to address these challenges and improve access to quality care for all individuals regardless of their circumstances or background.

The rise of mobile medical units

The rise of mobile medical units is changing the way healthcare is being delivered across the world. These healthcare vehicles are essentially fully functional clinics on wheels, equipped with all the necessary equipment and supplies to provide high-quality care to patients in remote or underserved areas. Mobile medical units come in different sizes, from small vans to large buses that can accommodate multiple exam rooms and even operating theatres. They are staffed by doctors, nurses, and other healthcare professionals who provide a wide range of services including primary care, dental care, mental health services, and specialty care. One of the main benefits of mobile medical units is their ability to reach patients who may not have access to traditional brick-and-mortar clinics. This includes rural communities as well as urban areas where there may be a shortage of healthcare providers or where transportation barriers prevent people from accessing care. Another advantage of mobile medical units is their cost-effectiveness compared to building new clinics or hospitals. Pre-owned medical buses Denver CO or used healthcare buses can be converted into state-of-the-art facilities at a fraction of the cost of constructing a new building. In recent years, there has been an increase in demand for mobile medical units due to their flexibility and versatility in responding quickly to emergencies such as natural disasters or disease outbreaks. As technology continues to advance, we can expect these vehicles to become even more sophisticated with telemedicine capabilities and advanced diagnostic tools onboard. The rise of mobile medical units signifies a shift towards patient-centered care that prioritizes accessibility and convenience without sacrificing quality.

The benefits of mobile medical units

Mobile medical units, also known as healthcare vehicles or used healthcare buses, have become increasingly popular in recent years. This is because they offer numerous benefits that traditional brick-and-mortar healthcare facilities cannot match. Firstly, mobile medical units allow for greater accessibility to healthcare services. These units can reach remote and underserved areas where individuals may not have easy access to a hospital or clinic. This is especially important in emergency situations where time is of the essence and every second counts. Another benefit of mobile medical units is their flexibility. These vehicles can be designed and equipped based on specific needs such as dental care, mammography screenings, or mental health counseling. They can easily be moved from one location to another depending on demand, making them an ideal solution for temporary clinics during natural disasters or large events. In addition to these practical benefits, mobile medical units provide a more personalized approach to patient care allowing providers to establish meaningful relationships with their patients while providing continuity of care regardless of location. Investing in pre-owned medical buses Denver CO or other types of mobile medical units can significantly improve community health outcomes by increasing access and providing flexible solutions tailored to specific needs while delivering higher quality patient-centered care.

The challenges of mobile medical units

While mobile medical units are a great solution for providing healthcare services to remote and underserved areas, they do come with their own set of challenges. First and foremost is the cost of setting up and maintaining these vehicles, which can be quite high. From purchasing and retrofitting the vehicle to staffing it with qualified medical professionals, there are many expenses involved. Another challenge is ensuring that the mobile unit has all necessary equipment and supplies on board. This requires careful planning and coordination between healthcare providers, suppliers, and other stakeholders to ensure that everything is available when needed. In addition to logistical challenges, safety concerns also need to be addressed. Mobile medical units must comply with strict regulations regarding hygiene standards, waste disposal procedures, patient privacy protections, among others. There may also be legal considerations involved in operating a mobile medical unit. Depending on where it's being used or who owns it (e.g., private vs public sector), different laws may apply which can make things more complicated. Despite these challenges though, the benefits of using mobile medical units far outweigh any drawbacks - making them an important part of the future of healthcare delivery.

Mobile medical units in the future

Mobile medical units have seen major technological advancements in recent years and there is no sign of slowing down. In the future, we can expect to see even more sophisticated and advanced mobile healthcare vehicles. One important aspect that will be improved upon is automation. Mobile medical units are expected to become smarter and more automated over time, reducing the need for human intervention and making the process much faster and efficient. This would also reduce costs since fewer staff members would be needed. Another area where technology will play a big role is telemedicine. With advances in telecommunication technologies such as 5G networks, remote consultations between patients and doctors could become seamless through video conferencing or chatbots. In addition, we can expect mobile medical units to expand their services beyond primary care to include specialty care such as cardiology, oncology, neurology etc., bringing specialized medical expertise closer to patients who live far from traditional health facilities. Lastly but not leastly pre-owned medical buses Denver CO providers may offer different design options with updated sanitation measures that ensure patient safety during pandemics like COVID-19. The future of mobile medical units looks promising with new innovations being developed every day which will bring better healthcare services right at your doorstep!

Conclusion

Investing in mobile medical units is a step towards the future of healthcare. These vehicles have proven to be game-changers in providing quality and accessible medical services to communities that need them the most. With their flexibility, versatility, and mobility, mobile medical units can bring critical healthcare services right where they are needed. Although there are challenges in acquiring and maintaining these vehicles, pre-owned or used healthcare buses offer practical solutions for organizations looking to invest in mobile medical units without breaking their budgets. As we move forward into the future of healthcare, we can expect more advancements and innovations that will improve how we deliver health care services. Mobile medical units will undoubtedly play a vital role as they continue to provide crucial support in treating patients across all segments of society regardless of geographical limitations. With this trend continuing, it's safe to say that investing in mobile medical units is an excellent investment opportunity not just for businesses but also for people who deserve access to better health care options.

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How to Choose the Composite Veneers Denver Dentist?

Have you been trying to identify a dentist who can help with veneers? Do you have a specific cost of veneers Colorado in mind? Have you been putting it off because the cost doesn’t match your budget? Well, you can do a little research and find someone who meets your budget and experience requirements. We have all the points listed out for you. 1. Your requirements are important. Note down all that you are specific about when it comes to finding a dentist. They should offer the cosmetic services, such as veneers which is important for you. however, if you are specific about the budget and the experience, you should note that as well. if you plan on getting a few other things done, make sure to include that in your requirements. The requirements will help you find the ideal dentist for your needs. 2. Once your requirements are clear, it is time to narrow your search and begin looking for someone that fits the case. You can start by looking for recommendations on composite veneers Denver dentist. Your general physician or even people who have opted for the veneers can help find the right dentist. However, the dentist that suited the other person may or may not be fit for you. so, it is important for you to keep looking and searching for someone that fits your requirement. 3. Once you have a list from friends and doctors, you can start building your list from the Internet. Check out all the top veneers dentist in Denver. Start narrowing them by location, and look for specialists who are closer to you. this would help you get the best out of the search. 4. This list needs to be further shortened by following through the factors that are important for your search. a. We have already shortened it by considering the location. you should start looking for Denver dentists who are experienced in offering the right solutions. For instance, if you need veneers, you should find someone who is experienced and has led at least a few treatments. b. Budget can be an important criteria. While you may not get the exact price unles you connect with the dentist, you can always get a ballpark quote for cost of veneers Colorado from the doctor’s website. This can help you judge if they will fit your budget or not c. Find someone who is an expert with veneers but offers other services too. You need someone who can help you with regular cleaning, closing the gaps in the teeth and overall cosmetic dentistry d. While you are at it, check if the dentist is licensed to operate in your region. Do they have the requisite permits, certification and license so that they can run the clinic? Check for the credibility by asking around. This will help know if they are good for your dental issue. e. Ratings and review can play an important role in making the final choice. 5. Before you go with the treatment, make sure to connect the composite veneers Denver dentist in their clinic once. Ask all the important questions that can help plan the treatment.

[moranperio]

Meet Dr. Raymond L. Wright, Jr.

Dr. Raymond L. Wright, Jr. attended undergraduate college at the University of Illinois in Champaign, IL for two years and was then accepted into the University of Illinois College of Dentistry in Chicago, IL. He graduated with a DDS degree at age 24 and then obtained his Certificate in Periodontics from the same school. He was the youngest Doctor to ever receive a Certificate in Periodontics from the University of Illinois at the age of 26.

Following his graduation Dr. Wright was an Assistant Professor in Periodontics at both the University of Illinois College of Dentistry in Chicago, IL, and Meharry School of Dentistry in Nashville, TN for nine years. He was also an Assistant Professor in Orthodontics for two years at the University of Illinois completing a research study that was later published in the American Journal of Orthodontics. Dr. Wright was appointed as a Minority Student Advisor at the University of Illinois for nine years.

Dr. Wright was in private practice as a Periodontist for twenty-three years in Chicago, IL. He was a staff dentist with the Illinois Department of Corrections for eleven years. He served as Sergeant of Arms, Scholarship Chairman, Program Chairman, Secretary, Vice-President, and President of two local Chicago dental societies as well as a consultant to Delta Dental Insurance. He was a board member of the Chicago Museum of Natural History Collector Committee and the Joseph Holmes Dance Theatre. Dr. Wright was nominated and received an Outstanding Young Man of the Year Award.

After leaving Chicago Dr. Wright was employed as a Periodontist with Dental Service Organizations in Denver, CO, Phoenix, AZ, Atlanta, GA, San Diego, and Los Angeles, CA. While in Denver he served as a volunteer photographer for the Denver Broncos Junior Cheerleaders squad.

Dr. Wright has presented many topics in Periodontics to colleagues and has taken numerous continuing education courses. His goal is to provide the most comprehensive and beneficial periodontal and implant therapy to his patients in a safe and comfortable manner.

Dr. Wright’s hobbies include traveling, biking, hiking, skiing, swimming, bowling, photography, and going to movies. He is currently married to his wife Baitao and they are raising a fourteen-year-old son Jason and an eight-year-old daughter Zoe. Dr. Wright has a son, Dr. Raymond L. Wright III, who is a well-respected general dentist in Chicago.

Dr. Wright’s father was an Army officer and he was raised as an Army Brat who traveled frequently and has lived in Virginia, Massachusetts, New York, New Foundland, France, and Japan. After twenty years in the Army, his father retired as a Major in the 5th Army Brigade and moved the family to Chicago when he was a sophomore in High School.

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