Current UK dental sedation practice and the 'National Institute for Health and Care Excellence' (NICE) guideline 112: sedation in children and young people.

P Coulthard; D Craig; C Holden; N D Robb; M Sury; S Chopra; I Holroyd

doi:10.1038/sj.bdj.2015.338

Current UK dental sedation practice and the 'National Institute for Health and Care Excellence' (NICE) guideline 112: sedation in children and young people.

P Coulthard, D Craig, C Holden, N D Robb, M Sury, S Chopra, I Holroyd

Research output: Contribution to journal › Article › peer-review

Abstract

Aim Describe current dental sedation practice for under 19-year-olds in the UK and compare it with the recommendations of NICE guidance 112.Method Members of the Society for the Advancement of Anaesthesia in Dentistry and members of the Dental Sedation Teachers Group were invited to participate in an online survey.Results Two hundred and sixty-six dentists and doctors completed the survey. Eighty-two percent were operator and sedationist (operator-sedationist). Ninety-five percent provided written information and 94% obtained written consent. Eighty-four percent kept a written or electronic sedation record. Eighty-six percent complied with life support training expectations. Eighty-six percent had immediate access to resuscitation equipment. Sixty-seven percent of sedationists reported that treatment could not be completed under sedation for

Original language	English
Journal	British Dental Journal
Volume	218
Issue number	8
DOIs	https://doi.org/10.1038/sj.bdj.2015.338
Publication status	Published - 24 Apr 2015

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abstract = "Aim Describe current dental sedation practice for under 19-year-olds in the UK and compare it with the recommendations of NICE guidance 112.Method Members of the Society for the Advancement of Anaesthesia in Dentistry and members of the Dental Sedation Teachers Group were invited to participate in an online survey.Results Two hundred and sixty-six dentists and doctors completed the survey. Eighty-two percent were operator and sedationist (operator-sedationist). Ninety-five percent provided written information and 94% obtained written consent. Eighty-four percent kept a written or electronic sedation record. Eighty-six percent complied with life support training expectations. Eighty-six percent had immediate access to resuscitation equipment. Sixty-seven percent of sedationists reported that treatment could not be completed under sedation for",

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AU - Coulthard, P

AU - Craig, D

AU - Holden, C

AU - Robb, N D

AU - Sury, M

AU - Chopra, S

AU - Holroyd, I

PY - 2015/4/24

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N2 - Aim Describe current dental sedation practice for under 19-year-olds in the UK and compare it with the recommendations of NICE guidance 112.Method Members of the Society for the Advancement of Anaesthesia in Dentistry and members of the Dental Sedation Teachers Group were invited to participate in an online survey.Results Two hundred and sixty-six dentists and doctors completed the survey. Eighty-two percent were operator and sedationist (operator-sedationist). Ninety-five percent provided written information and 94% obtained written consent. Eighty-four percent kept a written or electronic sedation record. Eighty-six percent complied with life support training expectations. Eighty-six percent had immediate access to resuscitation equipment. Sixty-seven percent of sedationists reported that treatment could not be completed under sedation for

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Current UK dental sedation practice and the 'National Institute for Health and Care Excellence' (NICE) guideline 112: sedation in children and young people.

Abstract

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